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BIRKETT SPEAKS' AT BAR MEETING gays II Is Fitting That U. S. \nd Britain Should Stand Side By Side PINEHURST, May 16.—(tf) —Sir Norn1311 Birkett, judge high court of justice- King’s bench division, London. told the North Carolina , association today that it was rfl/that Britain and America, 111 ”j,ejr different histories but WI:;. 0f essentials, should be 'landing side by side. S Those nations, he said, should • only stand together in war but Deace and thus become t fc e hone of the world. Freedoms of both he said, are guarded by law and lawyers of both countries must cooperate to maintain those free doms which h has taken hundreds of years to gain. The law, he said, must be maintained for posterity. He was introduced by Josephus Daniels of Rfll®igh- . Members of the convention visit ed the tomb of Walter Hines Page, at Bethesda cemetery. Aberdeen, and there Sir Norman paid tribute to the man who was ambassador to England during the last World war. Other speakers wtie ur. xvapnaer Lemkin. of Warsaw. Poland, and pr. John S. Bradway of the Duke university law school. Linville K. Martin of Winston Salem was elected association president and Allston Stubbs of Durham renamed secretary-treas urer. Elected vice presidents were Egbert Haywood of Durham, J. H Bridgers of Henderson and F. E. Wallace of Kinston. Fred W. Bynum of Rockingham and Rich ard T. Thigpen of Charlotte were elected to the executive commit tee. 4 BROWDER ^SENTENCE COMMUTED BY F.D.R. (Continued from Page One) ciple of obedience to law had been sufficiently vindicated.” The statement, moreover, point ed out that Browder would soon have become eligible for parole, and said the commutation would have a “tendency to promote na tional unity and allay any feeling which may exist in some minds that the unusually long sentence in Browder's case was by way of penalty imposed upon him because of his political views.” Browder, mild-mannered. Kan sas-born radical, who went to jail as a conscientious objector during the first World War, was convict ed of having sworn, in obtaining a passport, that no previous pass port had been issued to him when as a matter of fact, the govern ment contended, he had been giv en three previous passports under fictitious names. From the moment of his im prisonment. Browder’s communist colleagues have been working un ceasingly for his release. Their campaign reached a culmination recently in large newspaper ad vertisements urging readers to write to the President asking that Browder be released. Erowder’s passport violations were first brought to light by the activities headed by Rep. Dies (D. Tex.). The Justice Department subsequently took them up and he was tried and convicted in Jan uary 1940, during the period be tween the outbreak of the war in Europe and the Nazi invasion of Russia. 2 CALLS FOR UNITY ATLANTA, May 16.—UP)—Earl Browder, stocky leader of the com munist party in the United States, was freed today by President Roosevelt, who commuted his four year jail sentence with the asser tion it would have a tendency to “promote national unity.” The 50-year-old communist, who himself has aspired to the presi dency in three different elections, had served 14 months in the fed eral penitentiary here for falsifi cation in obtaining a passport. Upon liberation, Browder said freedom would enable him “to take my place in the great war effort.” Then he added, “I hope that everyone who is interested in my release will make it the occasion, as 1 will, to intensify every effort 10 "eld unbreakable national unity under the commander-in-chief for victory jn the war. “That is as far as my plans can now, until I have had a brief Period of reorientation.” Browder said he would leave tonight on a Aew York train. --—y Tractor Displaces Nine Families An instance was reported in Tjx as where a single tractor displaced mne tenant families. Way To Relieve Itchy Pimples "lieu your skin is irritated with Mniples, red blotches and other skin ■'r’wishes, and you’re crazy with -iiing torture, here’s quick relief, '"t a :j5c box of Peterson’s Ointment lMt?ur clruK£‘st and apply this de -’"tlul soothing balm. Itching re .'>rd promptly. Smarting soothed. ,,ur skin looks better, feels better. wonderful for itching of feet, j between toes. Try it. B~~~ -- FEATURED AT JOINT ODD FELLOW AND REBEKAH CONVENTION HERE NURSES A ESTO BEGIN TRAINING Volunteer Group To Get 80 Hours Instruction In Local Hospital An 80-hour training course for volunteer nurses’ aides will begin at the Nurses’ home, James Walker Memorial hospital, at 10 o'clock Monday morning, it was announced Saturday by J. Henry Gerdes, chairman of the local American Red Cross. 'llie nrst half of the training Red Cross in cooperation with the Office of Civilian Defense. Mrs. Sandy Marks has been ap pointed instructor for the course. TThe first half of the training course will consist of 35 hours of class work while the second half will be given in the James Walker Memorial hospital where the volun teers will spend 45 hours in super vised practice. Uniforms will not be worn until the last half of the course. After completing the course, the Nurses' aide is expected to give the first 150 hours of service in hospital wards and later she may be assigned to hospitals, children's hospitals clinics, etc. Her duties are many- but her work is always supervised by a graduate nurse. American women between the ages of IS and 50 who are phy sically- fit and able to give this service without pay are requested to apply for information about this course at the Red Cross headquar ters in the customhouse. If enough interest is shown by working girls, business and profes sional women, a night class may be started. Mrs. Graham Barefoot is chair man of the Volunteer Nurses’ Aide corps and the committee is com prised of the following: Dr. D. B. Koonce, Dr. R. B. Hare, Dr. J. W. Hooper, Miss Lula West, Dr. A. H. Elliot, Miss Columbia Munds, Miss Mary Duffy. Mrs. Robert Way, Mrs. D. R. McEachern. Mrs. J. B. Lounsbury, Mr. .1. C. Roe and Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt. -V l. O.O.F. MEETING WILL OPEN TODAY (Continued from Page One) tion banquet which will be held in the ballroom of the Cape Fear hotel at 6:30 p.m., Monday. The joint convention will open with registration for the Odd Fel lows and Rebekahs in the Cape Fear at 4 p.m. Sunday. Both conventions will attend services in the Fifth Avenue Meth odist church at 8 o’clock Sunday night which will be conducted by the Rev. C. D. Barclift. Monday morning, the gland lodge of Odd Fellows will convene in the Cape Fear lodge at 9:30 a. m. , followed by the roll call of officers, reading of the minutes and the report of the credentials committee. Wilbur D. Jones, convention chairman and grand patriarch of the lodge, will deliver the address of welcome at the conference of grand lodge and past grand de grees to which J. P. Shrago of Goldsboro will deliver the re sponse. Election of officers, selection of the place of the next meeting and presentation of bills, resolutions and reports will take place im mediately prior to lunch. After lunch, the Odd Fellows will meet for the grand encampment in the lodge hall to be followed by joint memorial services at 4:3(1 p.m. The joint banquet at 6:30 p.m., in the Cape Fear hotel will begin Monday night’s activities, followed by the Rebekah degree and by the one hundredth anniversary cele bration. The Odd Fellows will adjourn at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday after the in stallation of the new officers. Delegates to the Rebekah as sembly will open their convention Monday morning in the Cape Fear hotel with an address of welcome by Mrs. Louis Albright to which Mrs. Ethel Clapp of Burlington will respond. Officers of the assembly will be elected and installed Tuesday morning. _2 W. L. Farmer FOR RECORDER NEW HANOVER COUNTY Capable—Exper ienced—Matured Parke P. Deans of Richmond, Va., left, past grand sire of the Indepen dent Order of Odd Fellows, Mrs. Lessie E. Watson of Winston-Salem, above, president of the Iiebekali assembly, and A1 M. Lane, right, grand master of the grand lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows of North Carolina are the featured speakers at a three-day joint convention of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs which opens here Sunday afternoon. The climax of the convention will be the celebration of the lOOtli anniversary of Cape Fear Lodge No. 2 Monday night. Cape F ear I. O. O. F. Lodge Observes 100th Birthday M, T Was Formally Instituted By Deputy Grand Sire George M. Bain Little more than 100 years ago. Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, was formally institutea in a room above a business establishment on North Water street by Deputy Grand Sire George M. Bain on May 13. 1842. The charter members were Gen eral Alexander MacRae. W. S. G. Andrews, Willis A. Walker, and Valentine Hodgson, who held with drawal cards from Weldon Lodge No. 1. Thomas H. Howey and Levi A. Hart were admitted on the same night by initiation. The first officers installed were W. S. G. Andrews. Noble Grand, V. Hodgson, Vice Grand, W. A. Walker, Secretary, and Alexander MacRae, Treasurer. At the next meeting Mr. Andrews resigned the office of Noble Grand and Mr. MacRae was elected to fill that office and Mr. Howey was elected Treasurer. Junius D. Gard ner, Rev. A. Paul Repiton and George H. Kelly joined during the following month and these three, together with Messrs. Andrews, Howey and Hart, were members of the Lodge at the time of their deaths in 1876, 1878, and 1882. George H. Kelly, last of the char ter members passed away in 1889. During the year 1842, a three story brick building was erected by J. H. Milmore on Front street near the site of the present Bailey theatre. Mr. Milmore leased the third floor of this building to the lodge and fitted it up for its use. At that time this was considered the best equipped lodge room in North Carolina. On January 7, 1843, Cape Fear lodge met for the last time in its little room on Water street, and from there marched to Old Front Street M. E. church, which was three months after destroyed by the great fire of that year. At the church an address was delivered by Rev. A. J. Battle, after which the members marched down Front street to their new hall, which was dedicated to the use of Odd Fel lowship. At this time the Grand Lodge of North Carolina was organized, the petitioners for its institution be ing, Weldon Lodge No. 1, Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, and Washing ton Lodge No. 3. At the celebration of its first an niversary, May 13, 1843, the membership was 104, every mem ber being present on this occasion. Cape Fear lodge was one of the pioneers in the cause of education in this city. Th records show that on December 6, 1842, “Thomas L. Gause moved that a committee be appointed to investigate and re port upon the propriety of estab lishing a school to be under the patronage and control of Cape Fear lodge.” The following committee was ap pointed: John MacRae, B. L. Hos kins, and Owen Fennell. The old Academy and theatre building stood then upon the site now occupied by the City Hall. The committee purchased from the trustees of the association own ing this property the last portion of the Academy lot which is now the site of the Woodrow Wilson hut. The school building was com menced in July, 1843, and opened in October under the management of a board of trustees. Robert Mc Lauchlin of Baltimore was super intendent. The cost of the building was raised among members, the lodge furnishing the funds for I books and stationery. In 1845, Mr. McLauchlin died and Mr. L. Me genney was elected to fill the place. The school continued until 1856 when the lodge relinquished its management and the property was sold to Mr. Megenney. Yet while it’s name and management changed, for many years the build ing was never diverted from its original purpose, having been oc cupied until comparatively recent times by the school of the late Prof. Washington Catlett who was a member of Wilmington lodge No. 139, I. O. O. F. The Civil war period had its ill effect upon this lodge as did the yellow fever scourge of 1862. So we find that from 1862 until 1866. due to the confusion wrought by war and pestilence, meetings were infrequent and finally suspended. In 1867, a new hall was rented and the lodge started with renew ed life and increased membership. The year 1870 saw the beginning of what is now known as the old Odd Fellows’ building which is di rectly opposite our city hall. This building was completed and occu pied July 4, 1871 and for years served as a meeting place. During the years following, plans for establishing an orphans home were being formulated. This home was opened in Goldsboro during the year 1892. With the ad dition of new buildings and larger facilities, it continues to care for and educate the children of de ceased Odd Fellows. The year 1904 saw the beginning of plans for the present home of Cape Fear lodge on the northwest corner of Third and Princess streets. The corner stone of this building was laid with appropriate ceremonies August 16, 1904. The occasion was attended by visiting Odd Fellows and children from the orphans home. The first meet ing in this new hall was in July, 1905. Cape Fear lodge has furnished the following Grand Masters of the Order for North Carolina: John MacRae, 1844-1845; Alexander MacRae, 1845-1846; A. Paul Repi ton, 1867-1868; William L. Smith, 1868-1870: William J. Yopp, 1872 1873; Richard J. Jones, 1876-1877; John D. Bellamy, 1892-1893; Mar cus W. Jacobi, 1900-1901; L. W. Moore, 1921-1922; and Wilbur D. Jones, 1935-1936. sion of the Grand Lodge to be This will be the nineteenth ses held in this city, the first time being in 1843, the last was held in 1937. 4 _ CONTROL ROOM’S STAFF COMPLETE (Continued from Pate One) sible for Information being given to the particular group under his commanu, Sheriff Jones declared. The operation of the control room is dependent on information received from the Army Informa tion-Filter center here or upon the reports from zone wardens in out lying sections of the county. In the event of a group,of sus picious planes approaching the city, a signal would be flashed to the control room b ythe informa tion center. This first alert signal is known as “signal yellow.” When the first alert is noted, all schools, industries and air raid wardens in the city and county are notified. If the planes are observed to be approaching closer, a second alert signal is flashed. This is known as “signal blue” and again all points are notified. in the event that the information center is certain that an air raid is imminent, “signal red” is flash ed to the control room. A third warning is telephoned to all points, and fire headquarters is notified to sound the air raid warning sirens. If at any time the approaching planes change their course and there is no danger of a raid, "sig nal white” is given and all points are notified that everything is “all clear.” “Only a few assistants to the staff officers are now needed, Sheriff Jones said, “and we expect to have them soon.” The staff officers are: Sheriff C. David Jones, commander; J. C. Whiteford, George L. Peschau and Milton Calder, controllers; F. P. O’Crowley and E. L. White, air raid wardens; T. R. Orrell and L. A. Raney, chiefs of auxiliary po lice; H. A. Marks and R. E Haynes, chiefs of auxiliary fire men; Dr. Donald B. Koonce and Dr. R. B. Hare, chiefs of the medi cal staff; A. E. Jones assisted by Lovell Smith, chief of public utili ties; J. A. Loughlin assisted by M. H. Lander and A. K. Mallard, chief of emergency public works; E. C. Hines, communications offi cer; Charles Lowrimore and Don ald C. King, plotting officers; Ken neth Sumner, panel board officer; and David Liles and William Stew art, chiefs of the messenger serv ice. , -v JAPS ARE DRIVEN FROM MONG LIN (Continued from Pafe One) € reported the fall of Tengyueh yes terday) . Shanghai dispatches reported heavy Japanese air raids on Chuh sien, in Western Chekiang pro vince (which the Japanese believe to be an air base possibly for use of American planes), Hengchow, an important railway junction in Hunan province, South Central China, and Yushan, in Kiangsi province. -V GET SOMEONE ELSE A clergyman can not perform the marriage ceremony for himself. 152 NURSES PASS N.C. EXAMINATION Eight Wilmingtonians In cluded On List Of Suc cessful Applicants RALEIGH, May 16.—(£>)—Creola Rubye Ledford, graduate of Duke hospital, made the highest grades of the 152 successful applicants for licenses to practice nursing in North Carolina, Miss Bessie M. Chapman, secretary of the North Carolina Board of Nurse Examin ers, announced today. Miss Chapman said 167 women took the tests here April 1, 2, and 3. Others who made honor grades were Wava Farrington, Grace hos pital School of Nursing, Banner Elk; Nellie Reavis, City Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Wins ton-Salem; Dorothy G. Deaton, Duke Hospital School of Nursing, Durham; Edith Elizabeth Fitch, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte; Madt Nolen, Highland Hospital School of Nurs ing, Asheville; Alma Keys Jones, Grace Hospital School of Nursing, Banner Elk; Velma Eller, Presby terian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte; Frances Evelyn Vines, and Barbara Louise Wingo, both of Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte; Lola Bryte Foy, High land Hospital School of Nursing, Asheville; Lula Lee Rogerson, N. C. Sanatorium School of Nursing, Sanatorium; Virginia Louise Car ney, Rex Hospital School of Nurs ing, Raleigh; and Maxine Virginia Easter, City Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Winston-Salem. Fifty-two nurses were granted licenses in recognition of their registrations in other states. Dur ing the period, October 15, 1941, to April 1, 1942, endorsements were granted to 115 North Carolina nurses for registrations in other states. me complete list of those grant ed licenses follows: Asheville: Dorothy Hope Blackledge, Diana Chandley, Vera Bush Cochrane, Jane Denton, Bonnie M. Duncan, Lola Bryte Foy, Valera Belle Godwin, Vivian Lenoir May, Waynette J. Miller, Ger trude Reynolds Moore, Lora Eloise More lock, Mary Catherine Muse, Maeola Molen, Virginia V. Roberts, Allene Cor nelia Smith, Anna Elizabeth Stafford. Banner Elk: Pearl Frances Dolinger. Wava Farrington, Alma Keyes Jones, Ruth Bauguess Shepherd, Mary Mac Stevenson. Charlotte: Nell Hartzog Brandes, Ruby Belle Chambers, Velma Eller, Glenna Marie Fisher, Edith Elizabeth Fitch, Gwyndolon Furches, Ozelle Camolene Fulk, Evelyn Grice, Emily Lester Hill, Henrietta King, Alberta Elzena Little, Evelyn Morris, Berdie Mae Perry, Gladys Tester, Frances Evelyn Vines, Cannie Furr Watson, Barbara Louise Wingo, Hellon Jettonne Wood. Durham: Mildred Irene Baker, Aileen Elizabeth Biggerstaff, Dorothy Galt Derton, Eleanor Louise Jackson Evans Mildred Frances Foushee. Frances Kath leen Godwin, Janie Irene Hall, Myrtle Madeline Hyams, Janibelle Lewis Jones, Margaret Florence Keith. Creola Rubye Ledford. JLyle Baynes Long, Virginia Edna Madren. Nancy Elizabeth McAllis ter, Jane Elizabeth Nethercutte, Elsa Philemona Spreitzer, Fanny Sue Taylor, Beulah Kate Whitefield, Marion Click Whitener, Edith Wilson, Julia Kathryn Wooten. Fayetteville: Sarah Ellen Covington, Loreen McCain, Ruby McPhaul Norton. Greensboro: Georgianna Burns, Ruby L. Meeks. Hamlet: Annie Deaton. High Point: Juanita Parks. Kinston: Margaret Elaine Camden, Iris Cauley, Edna Doris Creech, Glennie Louise Rouse, Sarah Cline Skinner, Alice Lee Smith, Frances Christine Sutton, Florence Tyndall. Liincointon: jviuriei jeaneue Shirley Elizabeth Dixon; Lillian Eliza beth Goins, Mabel Eugenia Robinson. Lumberton:: Margaret Coleen Adams, Lula Mae Walters. Mooresville: Lorene Brown, Dorothy Dunn. Morganton: Annie Lula Clawson, Lois Jueain Miller; Mabel Iona Salyer, Nina Lorine Shell, Ruby Elizabeth Williams. Mt. Airy: Martha Madelyn Cromer, Alice Ruth Jones. Raleigh: Lucille Bass, Frances Chris tine Biles. Mary Elizabeth Bryan, Mary Carlton, Virginia Louise Carney, Doro thy Mumford Fulghum, Verna Holloman. Leola Edith Horry, Clara Lee Johnson, Evelyn Elaine Johnson, Aslee Willie Jones. Laura A. Keith, Della Maness. Maudie Elizabeth O’Neal. Rocky Mount: Ruby Ellen Adams. Rachel Ineal Collins, Letha Catherine El more, Josephine Greene, Virginia Baker Gupton, Frances Marie Hunt, Edna Lee McKay, Thomasina Outland, Eva Marie Perry, Mary Irene Wheless. Sanatorium: Lucy Alford Johnson. Lula Lee Rogerson, Mary Margaret Royal. Shelby: Maude Inez Sherrell. Rubby Ellen Taylor. Statesville: Mary Doris Arnold. Bronn Washam. Washington: Zella James Jones, Bes sie Mae Lane, Volvia Allene Woolard. Wilmington: Eva Louise Alphine, Ger Help Relieve Housing Shortage Here By Filling Out This Form Due to the critical shortage of housing in Wilmington and New Hanover county, the Homes Reg istration and Billeting Office in the Postoffice has prepared a form for those who desire to register a va cant room, apartment or house. Captain S. D. Fredericks, billet ing officer, has announced that the shortage of quarters for soldiers and defense workers in this area is severe, and has requested the cooperation of any one having quarters for rent. Cut out the following prepared form, fill it in and mail to the Homes Registration and Billeting office, room 212, Postoffice, Wil mington. 4 HONES REGISTRATION OFFICE. POSTOFFICE BUILDING WILMINCTOM, N. C. y I have the following accommodations available for rent _ (Street) (City) ( ) Room Rent per wk. ( ) Mo. ( ) $ ( ) House Rent per wk. ( ) Mo. ( ) $ ( ) Furnished ( ) Unfurnished ( ) Apartment Rent per wk ( ) Mo. ( ) $ The above price includes: Heat ( ) Light ( ) Gas ( ) Water ( ) Garage ( ) Other ( ) My telephone is.... My address is_____ Date _ (Signed) __: I—a * L trude Gillette. Nellie Ray Hudson, Elsie Lee Lewis, Geraldine King Ludwig. Ver tie Christine Phifer, Margaret Susan Wychoff, Evelyn Katherine Wade. Winston-Salem: Ada Frances Bennett. Daisy Pauline Covington. Elizabeth Louise Earl. Maxine Virginia Easter. Ruby Gentry, Juanita Franklin Hutchens, Margaret Isabelle Koonce, Ida Clara Marsh, Katherine Morris, Ida Frances Neal, Ollie sabelle Nifong. Nellie Reaves, Martha Elizabeth Shore, Virginia Parham Whitaker. Wilson: Mae Dixon Carlton, Inez Finch. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania: Margaret Eugenia Cassel. Denver, Colorado: H. A. McBride Campbell. Sumter, South Carolina: Mary Lewis. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania: Anne Cupitt. Applicants granted registration in recognition of their registration in other states: California, Mary Walker Ran dolph; District of Columbia, Agnes At kinson Willis, Ted Fix, Martha Moore; Florida, Lucy Hutchinson Carmichael; Georgia, Mary Harden Burke, Adelaide Caraver Farabee, Virginia Kershaw Fisher. Annie F. Holloway, Blanche Evelyn Rector; Illinois. Ella Mae Doty. Kathryn E. Semple; Iowa. Leona Jury Newman; Kentucky, Kathleen Hendricks Kincaid; Maryland. Sara Fowler Alliaon, Lucy Ernelle Brook?. Marie Ruth Buch anan, Martha Margaret Hughes, Edna Earl Sutton; Massachusetts, Catherine Elizeth Richards: Michigan, Vera Janet Tait Flack. Caroline O. Henderson; Mis sissippi, Mildred L. McVay; Missouri. Margaret Blee, Margaret Ellis Crowe: New Jersey, Edith S. Grieve: New York. Ruth M. Bennett, Ella Wettig Jacobs. Muldred Martagh Robertson: Ohio, Ruth Warwich Hay. Shirley Miller Turner; Pennsylvania, Irma Rose Lee. Elizabeth C. McIntosh, Jeannette Roeder Norfleet, Mary O. Stilwell; South Carolina, Ida Ernestine Cobb. Mildred Ward Emorv, Geneva Kenr.ington Hovis, Ruth Coving ton Owen, Leatha Morris Shearin. Bryte Washam Tison, Georgia Louis Tucker; Texas, Jessie Emily Latham; Virginia, Hattei Schofield Blankkinship, Marguer. WEATHER (Continued from Page One> WASHINGTON. May 16.—(/P)—Weather Bureau report of temperature and rain* fall for the 24 hours ending 8 p. m.: Station High Low Prec. Asheville _ 73 53 0.00 Atlanta _ 75 55 0.00 Birmingham _ 75 47 0.00 Charlotte _ 83 64 0.00 Chicago _ 65 38 0.00 Cleveland _ 54 44 0.00 Fort Worth_ 87 53 0.00 Jacksonville _ 88 65 0.00 Kansas City _ 76 51 0.00 Louisville - 67 47 0.00 Memphis - 76 47 0.00 Miami _ 88 70 2.18 Mobile _ 80 55 0.00 New Orleans - 80 62 0.00 New York_ 70 60 0.00 Norfolk _ 73 66 0.45 St. Louis_ 72 40 0.00 Savannah _ 87 65 0.00 Washington _ 70 62 0.19 Wilmington - 75 67 1.15 ite N. Covey, Frankie Wilson Dannelly. Lucile Shortt Fitch, Luvean Rcona Har mon. Lenna Belle Sutton; West Virginia, Margaret Banvas Lorek. Margaret Grif fith Tackett. Willie Izora Woodson. -v From 100 to 400 pounds of honey may be produced by a well-kept hive of bees evei^ year, according to a bee special^. Cotton Week Specials Ai EFIRD'S Cool Comfortable SEERSUCKER DRESSES Gay peppermint stripes on wash able cotton and rayon seersucker. Just tub them . . . don't iron them. One and two piece styles to choose from, assorted colors. ,o 1495 Straw Handbags Novelty sport bags made of straw, lined with floral cotton prints. For all sport outfits. 1 97c NOVELTY JEWELRY Large selection of new beads, necklaces, pins and other smart novelty pieces. 59c and 97c Cotton SHANTUNG Just Ihe material you have been looking for. Will make lovely street or sport dresses. Guaran teed tub fast. Yard 44c Novelty SEERSUCKER Beautiful new patterns in peppermint seersucker, cotton and rayon. You don't have to iron . . . just tub it, sanforized shrunk. Yard 69c NEW COTTON PRINTS * Lovely new selection of smart prints and stripes. Ideal for dresses and sport clothes, fast colors. Sport Sandals New arrivals in attractive sport sandals, for beach, street, play and sport wear. 98 Buy Defense Saving Stamps Here
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 17, 1942, edition 1
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