Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 22, 1942, edition 1 / Page 11
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Peace Thoughts Inspire Brisk Rally Of Selected Industrials FAVORED issues UP 1-4 POINTS flail Street Is Divided As f0 Wisdom Of Getting Out On A Limb ,v yoRK, May 21—M—Peace apparently inspired a I tr'.ly °{ selected industrials ‘’"today’s stock market and fa JBored issues mounted 1 to 4 points, a number touching new highs for the year Wall Street was divided as to )he wisdom of getting out on a Vmb in the matter of the world onflict ending sooner than most xpected. but the idea persisted •hot the heavy Russian blasts at be Nazis might finish off Hitler ‘ 1943 Consequently, buying “team was turned on shares of companies that stand to benefit by be nearby ending of the war. War 'hares had some difficulty in holding their ground but even ‘ me of these did moderately well after a hesitant start. Dealings, fan for a while, slowed after mid day and top marks were reduced in many instances at the close. The Associated Press average of 60 issues was up .5 of a point at 34 3 largest gain for this baromet er since °April 29. Transfers of 558, 500 shares were the heaviest since March 6 and compared with 405, 460 yesterday. American Telephone added 2 1-8 to its jump of Wednesday in fur ther response to the declaration of the regular quarterly payment to stockholders. Johns-Manville direc tors cut the quarterly dividend from 75 to 50 cents but the stock emerged with a net advance of 1 174 Other dividend actions, either omissions or regular payments, seemingly had little effect on prices. In the new nign crass were Chrysler, Goodyear, Goodrich, U. S, Rubber Common and Preferred and Montgomery Ward. Prominent on the swing were Coca-Cola, J. C. Penney, Sears Roebuck, General Motors, Bethle hem, U. S. Steel. Homestake Min ing, Dome Mines, Westinghouse, American Tobacco “B”, Wool worth, J. I. Case, Du Pont, Amer icand Can, Douglas Aircraft and Union Pacific. Rails, oils, coppers, utilities and most aircrafts were narrow. Down a shade were Western Union, Pub lic Service of N. J., C'erro De Pas co, United Aircraft and Allied Chemical. The move of the government to liquidate part of its huge holdings of commodities depressed staples futures. At Chicago wheat was off •8 to 1 3-4 cents a bushel, corn down 1 5-8 to 1 7-8 and hogs up 5 cents. Cotton lost $1.05 to $1.15 a bale, but was about ' $2 lower at one time. Bonds were irregular ly down. In the curb modest plus signs were retained by Gulf Oil, Lake Shore. American Gas, American Cyanamid, Sherwin Williams and Pantepec. Losers included Mon arch Machine Tool, Quaker Oats and Wellington Oil. STOCK AVERAGES 30 15 15 60 Indust Rails Util Stks Net change _ a.8 a.2 a.2 a.5 Thursday .. 49.5 15.1 23.3 34.3 Prev. day _ 48.7 14.9 23.1 33.8 Month ago _ 46.7 14.7 22.0 32.5 Year ago .. 65.4 16.5 30.5 39.8 1942 high __ 56.0 17.6 27.3 38.7 1942 low_ 46.0 14.7 21.1 32.1) 1941 high ... 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0 1*41 low ... 51.7 13.4 24.5 35.4 60-Stock Range Since 1927: 1930-40 1932-37 1927-29 High- 54.7 75.3 157.7 how - 33.7 16.9 61.8 -V SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, May 21.—®— Spo cotton closed quiet 22 points lower. Sales 191. Low middling 16-17, middling 19.47, good mid dling 19.92. Receipts 572. Stock 460,324. --y MIDDLING new ORLEANS, May 21-® Average price of middling 15-16th Reh cotton today at ten designated •authern spot markets was 19.72. 5 Closing Bond Quotations BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS uuviskhment Treasury: « if if -103.12 2%s 51-48 -I_ i07 2n 2%s 54-51_” 108 21 2y4s 53-51 _105 7 97^S Rn^l2 Heg - 103-27 2%s 65-60 _ _no 5 2%s 72-67.mi Home Owner’s Loan 3s 52-44 - 103.31 . DOMESTIC A T and Sf 4s 96__ I09y4 B and O Cv 60st_ 20% Can Pac 4s Perp__ 69% C and O 4%s 92 _:i_128% C B and Q 4%s 77_ 68% Chi and E 111 Inc 97_ 22% Chi Gt West 4s 88 _ 67% Cri and P Rfg 4s 34_ 12% Clev Un Term 4%s 77c 61% D and R G West 5s 55_ 3y4 Fla East Cst 5s 74_, 10 Hud Coal 5s 62a _ 40% Hud and Man Rfg 5s 57_ 45% 111 Cent 4%s 66_ 43 Int Gt N Aj 6s 52 _ 1% Lou and N 4%s 2003 _ 94 M K and T Aj 5s 67_ 16% N Y C Rf 5s 2013__ 50% Nor Pec 6s 2047 _ 63% Penn R R Gen 4%s 65_102y4 Phil Rd C and I Cv 6s 49_ 87/s Seab A1 Cn 6s 45__ 8% So Pac Rfg' 4s 65_ 65ys So Ry Cn 5s 94_ 90 So Ry Gen 4s 56___ Third Ave 4s 60 _ 52% West Md 4s 52 _ 86% Foreign Australia 4%s 56 _ 57 Brazil 6%s 26-57 _ 28% Closing Stock Quotations BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Adams Fxp _ 5% Air Reduction___ 31 Alaska Jun __ 2 A1 Chem and Dye__123 Allis Chal Mfg _ 23 Vi Am Can ___ 63Y4 Am Car Fdy _ 20% Am Coml Alco _ 8% Am Pow and Lt_ 9-16 Am Rad and St S _ 414 Am Roll Mill .. 9% GRAINS PRICES BREAK SHARPLY Declines Of Fractions Up To Five Cents Bushel Recorded During Day CHICAGO, May 21—W— Grain prices tumbled fractions to as much as 5 cents a bushel in a quick break after midsession to day, climaxing a period of ex treme market nervousness extend ing over the past several days. Wheat, off almost 2 cents, was the lowest since November; oats and. rye the lowest since October; corn near 1942 lows. May oats fell 5 cents, the limit permitted in one day, due to heavy liquidation blam ed partly on the fact that this was the last day for trading in May contracts of all grains. Wheat closed 7-8-1 3-4 cents low er than yesterday, May $1.17 34 78, July $1.20 1438; com 1 58; 1 78 off, May 83 3-4, July 86 5-8 12; oats 1 585 lower, May 50 12; soybeans 2 182 78 lower; rye 12-7-8 down. The sharpness of the break caught many traders by surprise and there were various explana tions for it. Brokers agreed that stop loss selling orders accounted for the speed of the decline and there was a general belief that dealers who had made purchases at higher levels and were tired of waiting for profits or were seek ing to limit losses liquidated. How ever, beyond that, reasons for the urge to sell varied. There was some reference to peace talk as sociatd with strength of so-called “peace” shares in the stock mar ket. 5 -V FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, May 21—UP— For eign exchange closing rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents). Canada: Official Canadian con trol board rates for U. S. dollars: buying 10 per cent premium, sell ing 11 per cent premium, equiva lent to discounts on Canadian dol lars in New York of buying 9.91 per cent selling 9.09 per cent. Canadian dollar in New York open market 11 316 per cent dis count or 88.81 1-4 U. S. cents. Europe: Great Britain, official, (Bankers foreign exchange com mittee rates) buying $4.02, selling $4.04 open market: cables $4.04. Latin America: Argentina offi cial 29.77; Free 23.64; Brazil of ficial 6.05n; Free 5.20n; Mexico 20.67n. (Rates in spot cables unless oth erwise indicated). n-Nominal. POW-O-LIN RELIEVED HY achy, sluggish, let down FEELING/' STATES HRS. CAISON J Known Wilmington Resident Ptlai'cs Pow-o-lin Relieved Her jjoftering In Short Order. “I Wish j-verynne Knew About The Grand States Pow'oHn Brings,” She .Throughout all Carolina, well thpi''n meu an“ women are telling ]jev Neighbors how Pow-o-lin re reg “‘stress from constipation and fepiin *■ aclly, sluggish, let down ca ng "ben resulting from that ani] e that often snaps one’s energy 'veil ,Stlength. Mrs. Alice Caison, St ur,°"'n resident of 310 Wright i.'p Vlbniugton, N. C., declares: Until ^ ?fter eating would bloat me aimr s! 1 elt would smother. I was as . . utl'aid to eat solid foods and feIt undernourished, fa a n“ let down until my house stpmort everything I tried to do for rnn tirudsery. It was an effort S[v “ t0 walk from room to room, get cerves feIt on edge and I couldn’t stITj "oufb sound sleep. I took 'hat sr laxatives for constipation aWfn,st“'red me up and made me feel tee ' 1 often wondered what -would relief e,o£ n\e ‘f I didn’t soon find da-- ‘’’°m distress that..plagued me “Th ■ niSht relief to p°w-o-lin, the happy lif(.-« .. brought me is one of my talinn .VS\ 1 am relieved of consti - 1 and the gassy bloating and MBS. ALICE CAISON achy hurting, headachy feeling. I eat plenty and food seems to give me added energy and strength. Night-long, peaceful sleep is a joy and' I don’t have to dose myself with harsh laxatives for constipa tion. I owe Pow-o-lin my everlasting praise.” Pow-o-lin is a purely herbal, laxa tive preparation for the relief of distress as described by Mrs. Caison when due to constipation. Thousands praise it. Pow-o-lin may be obtained at TOMS DRUG STORE. $1.25 size, I special, 98c. By mail, add 10c for | postage.—Adv. Am Smelt and Ref.. 37% A T and T .. 117% Am Tob B __ 40=^ Anaconda _3 23% Arm 111 _ 2% ACL- 20% Atl Ref _ 151/2 Aviat Corp_I 27/s Baldwin _ 11 B and O_ 3 Barnsdall __ 8% Bendix Aviat_ 28% Beth Stl _ 52 Boeing Airpl_ 13% Borden_ 18% Borg Warner_ 22% Briggs Mfg - 17% Budd Mfg_ 2% Budd Wheel_ 6% Bur Add Mach_ 7 Calumet and Hec__ 6 Can Dry- 10% Can Pac _ 4% Case J I_'__ 62 Caterpil Trac _ 33% Ches and O_ 29% Chrysler _ 58% Coca Cola___ 71 Colum G and E _ 1% Coml Credit _ 20% Coml Solv _ 7% Comwlth and Sou_ 7-32 Consol Edis_ 12% Con Oil _ 4% Con Can _ 24 % Corn Prod _ 46% Curtiss Wright_ 6 Curtiss Wright A_ 21 Davison Chem_ 9% Del Lack and W __ 2% Doug Aire .. 53% DU Pont _I_107% Eastman Kod_ 119% Elec Auto Lt _ 26% Elec Pow and Lt __15-16 Firestone _ 15% Freeport Sul_ 31% Gen Elec_ 24% Gen Foods__ 28% Gen Mot_ 35 Gillette . 3% Glidden___ 13% Goodrich_ 17% Goodyear _ 16% Graham Paige___ % Gt Nor Ry Pf. 23 Hud Mot_ 3% Hupp Mot_ % 111 Cent_ 5% Int Harvest_ 44% Int Nick Can_ 26% Int Tel and Tel_ 3 Johns Man_ 53 Kennecott_ 27 Kroger Groc_ 25% Libby OFG1 .. 25% Ligg and Myers B_ 59 Loews _ 40% Lorilard _ 12% Louis and Nash _ 62% Mack Truck _ 29% McCrory Stores __ 10% Mont Ward_"_ 28% Murray Corp _ 5 Nash Kelv _ 5% Nat Biscuit _ 14 Nat Cash Reg_ 14% Nat Dairy Prod_ 13% Nat Dist.. 20% Nat Lead _ 13% Nat Pow and Lt_ 1% N Y Cent _ 7% No Am Aviat_ 10 North Am _ 8% Nor Pac____ 5% Ohio Oil __ 6% Otis Elev _ 13% Pac G and E_ 17% Packard ___ 2% Param Pix___ 14% Param Pf___-_106% Penny J C _ 65 Penn Dix_ 1% Penn R R_._- 20 Pepsi Cola_ 20 Phillips Pet___ 1% Pub Svc N J_ 10 Vi Pullman _ 22% Pure Oil--- 7% Radio - 3 Rad K O _ 2y4 Rem Rand_ 7% Rep Stl_-. 14 Reynolds B__ 24 Seab A L... 3-16 Seab Oil- 11% Sears _ 50 V4 Shell Un _ 10% Socony Vac _ 6Vi Sou Pac _ 10% Sou Ry _ 13 Sperry - 24 Std Brands_ 3Vi Std Oil Cal. 19% Std Oil Ind . 21% Std Oil N J . 34% Studebaker ___ 4Vi Swift_ 22 Tex Corp _-—— 32% Tex Gulf Sul . 28% Timken Det Ax--- 24% Trans American - 4 Trans and West Air_ 9 Vi Un Carb —.... 62 Un Pac -- 72 Unit Aire - 24% Unit Corp _- 9-32 Unit Drug-—- 5 Unit Fruit _^ 53 Vi Unit Gas Imp- 3% U S Pipe. 22% U S Rub.. 17% U S Smelt and Ref- 40 U S Steel .. 45 Vanadium --. 14% Vick Chem _— 31% Warner Pic _ 5 Western Union_—— 25% West Elec and Mfg ...-— 69ys Wilson _;_ 3 Vi Woolworth _ 25% Yell T and C - 11 Youngs S and T - 29% Final stock sales -—— 558,500 CURBS: Cities Service . 2% El Bond and Sh_——- 1% Gulf Oil- 27% RAILROAD BONDS Til \ TUMBLE Group Of Utilities Put Up [The Best Resistance During The Day NEW YORK, May 21—(M-Rail road bonds took another tumble of fractions to more than a point in today’s market and pulled many other corporate loans down with them. A group of utiities put up the best resistance. As measured by the Associated Press averages, the rails lost .7 of a point on top of Wednesday’s decline of .6 of a point. Utilities were a shade improved and other groups held stationary. Volume in creased to $8,536,850, par value, from $7,006,500 the day before. It was hard to discover any def inite reasoning behind selling of carrier bonds. Some suggested they were vulnerable to the tech nical correction that u s u al 1 y comes after a prolonged upward move. Other associated the sell ing with current rumors in Wall Street that the war might end sooner than previously expected and the carriers would revert to tneir pre-war _trattic volume. Well at the top of the declining list were Northern Pacific 6s at 63 1-8, New York Central 5s at 50 1-4, Missouri Pacific 5s at 29 1-4, Southern Railway 4s at 65 12, Wabash First 5s at 85 12 and Baltimore & Ohio Stamped Con vertibles of ’60 at 20 1-2. International Telephone 5s were heavily traded end ended up a point at 57 1-4, a new 1942 high. Others ahead were Western Un ion 4 l-2s, Detroit Edison 3s and American Telephone 3s. U. S. Governments were 31 -32 higher to 10-32 lower on the stock exchange. Changes were small and the trend steady over the counter. A group of Scandinavian bonds, including Denmark 4 l-2s and 6s ane Copenhagen 5s bounded up 2 to 4 point. Australia 5s lost near ly 2. Changes in other foreign dol lar bonds were mostly small. 5 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Indus Util For Net change _ d.7 Unch a.2 Unch Thursday .. 62.7 103.6 94.2 48.0 Prev. day . 63.4 103.6 94.0 48.0 Month ago _ 64.7 103.5 93.7 47.1 Year ago __ 64.7 104.5 101.0 44.7 1942 high __ 65.6 103.7 100.6 48.2 1942 low_ 60.8 102.6 93.6 41.5 1941 high ... 66.5 105.4 102.2 51.4 1941 low ... 58.3 102.9 98.9 38.0 10-Low Yield Bonds Thursday _112.1 Previous day _122.1 Month ago _112.4 Year ago_113.0 1942 high-- 113.1 1942 low' . 111.7.. 1941 high _ 115.1 1941 low_ _112.1 •-V CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, May 21.— (» —Wheat No. 2 dark northern 1.20 1-2; No. hard 1.20. Corn No. 1 mixed 86; No. 1 yel low 86 to 87; No. 2, 85 1-2 to 87; No. 3, 85 to 86; No. 4, 84 to 85; sample grade yellow 81 to 85; 1-2; No. 1 white 1.00. Oats No. 1 mixed 53 1-2; No. 1 White 53 1-2—54; No. 2, 53 to 53 3-4; No. 3, 520; No. 4, 51 to 52 1-2; sample grade white 49 1-2 to 51. Barley malting 83 to 1.03 nomin al; feed and screenings 58 to 67 nominal. Soybeans No. 2 yellow 1.78 No. 3, 1.70 5-8; No. 4, 1.66 1-4 to 1.69. -V DRY GOODS MARKET NEW YORK, May 21—UP)—A few routine sales were made in grey goods today, with the decline in raw cotton commanding more at tention. Selling agents look for a further loosening up by mills to the civilian trade as more attrac tive margins become obtainable oh the raw article. Business in the woolen and rayon sections remained inactive. 5 -V NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga„ May 21.—(A«>— Turpentine, 55; offerings, 29; sales 1,450; receipts 80; shipments 177; stocks 7,088. Rosin offerings 1,275; sales 421; receipts 330; shipments 140; stocks 49,706. Quote B 2.28; D, 2.51; E, 2.61; F, 2.65; G, 2.81; H, 2.80; I, 2.90; K, 2,93; M, 3.05; N, 3.10; WG, 3.17; WW and X 3.9. Bladder Weakness If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Swollen Ankles and feel worn out, due to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder trou bles, you should try Cystex which is giving Joyous help to thousands. Printed guarantee. Money back unless completely satisfactory. Ask your druggist for Cystex today. Only 35c. -. 1 -.'-.-II THIS CURIOUS WORLD •■■■■ ■ — - ■ - COPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. VI T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. | CASEIN WAS FOUND TO BE VALUABLE IN MAKING PHONOGRAPH I RECORDS WHEN A WORKMAN, WHILE EATING LUNCH, FLIPPED A £>/£C£OFCM££S£ AT A FELLOW WORKER AND IT FELL INTO A VAT OF MATERIALS BEING MIXED FOR RECORDS. wJn < AVERAGE SIZED JRISH POTATO CONTAINS ABOUT T/-//5££ &/JLZ./OAV I CjEZ-ZS'... I THAT MANY CELL DIVISIONS BEING REQUIRED ' TO PRODUCE THE j POTATO. | 5*21 , HORSE . TRACKS / 1 Can you give three ' I INSTANCES WHERE HORSES , PLAVED IMPORTANT (Q> i 1 ROLES INI WAR. g *' ANSWER: The Trojan horse episode, Paul Revere’s ride, Sheridan’s ride. NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, May 21.— ffl — Heavy liquidation today sent cot ton futures to the lowest prices since last March as traders tried to adjust their positions to what they thought Congress would do about farm legislation. At the worst, prices were down $1.75 a bale and came up just be fore the close for net losses of $1.05 to $1.15 a bale. The July de livery plunged through the 19 cent level to a low of 18.93 and the March contract touched 18.62. Throughout the session prices were keenly sensitive to sentiment on farm legislation. Some reports that the House might upset the Senate version of the law covering selling of government stocks below parity were followed by others that the bill would be approved, thus creating considerable confusion and making for caution on the part | of buyers. While the talk concerning an early ending of the war was gener ally put down to wishful thinking, that too, was said to have exer cised some influence in the sellers’ ranks. Trading was particularly heavy in the October position. Orje broker alone was estimated to liave sold around 15,000 bales in that deliv ery. The range follows: Open High Low Close Jly .. 19.22 19.27 18.93 19.07 Off 21 Oct .. 19.46 19.49 19.15 19.27 Off 23 Dec _ 19.56 19.62 19.27 19.40 Off 23 Mar _ 19.72 19.76 19.44 19.55 Off 23 May. 19.82bl9.86 19.57 19.65nOff 23 n—Nominal, b—Bid. Spot cotton closed nominal 20.62 for 15-16 inch middling. _\7_ STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YORK, May 21.— (JP) — Sales, closing price and net change of the 15 most active stocks to day: Pepsi Cola 18,200—20; up %. Radio 13,700—3; up %. Pan Am Airways 10,900—16%; up 1%. Gen Motors 7,900—35; up %. U S Rubber 7,900—17%; up Vs Dome Mines 7,700—10%; up 1%. Int Tel and Tel 7,400—3; up %. Chrysler 6,800—58%; up 1%. Alaska Jun 6,600—2; up Vi. Gen Elec 6,500—24%; up Vi. Nat Can 6,200—4%: up Vi. Kennecott 5,800—27; up %. U S Steel 5,600—45; up %. Hupp Mot 5,100—%; dow^ Vs. Curtiss Wvight 4,900—6; no. -V srui uunun CHARLOTTE, May 21—(B—Spot cotton 19.75. -V CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO, May 21—W— Butter was unchanged today; tone easy. 5 -V RICHMOND LIVESTOCK RICHMOND, Va., May 21—(A>)— (US Dept Agr)—Livestock—Hogs: Steady with Wednesday. Top 13.50. Good and- choice 180—300 lbs 13.50; 100—120 'lbs 12.00; 120—140 lbs 12.50; 140—160 lbs 13.00. 160—180 lbs 13.30; over 300 lbs 13.25. Sows under 350 lbs 12.75; over 300 lbs 12.50; stags 9.50. Cattle: Steady with former days thiis week on fairly light receipts. Fat cows selling upward to 9.00 and slightly above, with canners and cutters 6.00—8.00. Heavy sau sage bulls quotable around 10.00— 10.50 with good beef type higher; common to medium light weights downward from 9.50. Good and choice vealers around 14.00—14.25; Eew choice slightly higher. Sheep: Receipts light. Good to choice spring lambs quotable 13.00—14.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 21.—Ml— OJ. S. Dept. Agr.)—Salable hogs 10,000, total 15,500; market steady to strong with Wednesday’s average on all weights and sows; good and choice 180 to 330 Lbs. 14.00 to 25; top 14.30 sparingly; 150 to 80 Lbs. 13.65 to 14.20; good 400 to 550 Lb. sows 13.75 to 14.00; shippers took 1,000; holdovers 1,000. Salable cattle 6,500, calves 1,000; common and medium grade steers active, fully steady at 13.25 down; good grade offerings slow, steady to weak; bulk 13.50 to 14.25; noth ing strictly choice here; best around 15.25; heifers firm at 12.00 to 13.25; good to choice offerings 14.25; cows 10 to 15 higher; active at upturn; supply small and buy ers competing for numbers; cutter cows 9.25 down; most fat cows 9.75 to 10.75; bulls firm with weighty sausage offerings at 11.00; vealers active at 15.50 down; stock cattle slow, but supply small. Salable sheep 3,000, total 4,500; all classes slow, around steady; several doubles choice shorn lambs with No. 2 skins 14.50 and 14.65: kinds with less finish downward from 14.40; three doubles good around 90 Lb. wool skins 14.75 and 15.00; small lots fat shorn ewes 6.75 down. 3 -V NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, May 21.—(^P)— Cotton futures declined here today under selling attributed to Senate approval of sales of government owned surplus grain at sub-parity price levels. The market closed steady 19 to 25 points net lower. Open High Low Close Jly 19.26 19.30 19.00 19.07 Off 21 Oct .. 19.67 19.72 19.35 19.48 Off 25 Dec . 19.77 19.82 19.55 19.64 Off 19 Jan _ 19.79b ..19.64b. Mch _ 19.95 19.97 19.70 19.75b__ May . 20.06 20.06 19.84 19.84b_ b—Bid. -V CLAMP ON CONTROLS WASHINGTON, May 21.— (iP) — The War Production board clamped strict controls on distribution of new street cars and motor buses today, prohibiting any production or delivery except in accordance with specific WPB instructions. -V The average depth of the ocean is about 13,000 feet, or two and one-half miles. ■/Uter/ccrs 'B£S7:l//£D ...because it s America’s MILDEST Bottled in Bond Drinks [OLD SCHENLEY S&nvrtcab i/ffc/e/eit A V. BOTTLED IN BOND 9]fmd a±') Ml Qua/l/p... YEARS OLD! I Straight Bourbon Whiskey—100 Proof—This Whiskey is S Years Old. Schenley Distillers Corooration, N. V. C« SALE 'AS ARE' DRESSES ,vsr *2.98 New shipment of attractive dresses, very slightly imperfect, in acetate seersuckers, bembergs, and washable crepes in soft plain shades and prints, sizes 12 to 20. An extra good lot. Purchase several it this low price. - BEACHWEAR -- Children's Bathing Suits $1.19 to $2.98 Saucy little creations in one and two piece styles, some with flared skirts, others in dress maker and many more cute styles in cotton, wool and lastex. Sizes 2 .to 14. Ladies' Bath Suits $1.98 to $2.98 Smart, new styles in lastex, seersucker and cotton print fabrics in one and two piece styles with flared and gathered skirts—plain shades and attractive combinations and prints. Sizes 32 to 46. Child's Sun Suits 29c to 59c Large, new selection of sweet styles in sturdy printed percales that tub and tub, neatly trim med with ric-rac and bias tape. Sizes 1 to 6 years. NAINSOOK GOWNS Cool, cotton nainsook in prints and plain colors and white, all hand-embroidered. Straight cut styles with tie backs. Plain Shades, Reg. Size-69c Plain Shades, Extra Sizes --79c Prints, Extra Sizes _89c Prints, Reg. Sizes _79c Crinkled, Colion Spreads $1.48 Beautiful, lively shades, extra long—to tuck In at the foot and scalloped all around. Double and single sizes. LOVELY SUPS $1.29 Carefully detailed of rayon satin and crepe In sofe tearose and white in tailored and lacy styles—straight cut 4 gore and true bias styles. Sizes 32 to 44. LADIES' HOSIERY 79c io $1.29 • SHEERS • SERVICE WEIGH1 All new spring and summer shades. Sizes 8% to 10%. MEN'S WASH PANTS $1.48 Grand “wearers” for street or work pants In plains and stripes, fully made and sanforized. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. SPORT SHIRTS SPECIAL i-fl (WORTH 79c) jJJC Assorted colors in sheers and thick ’n’ thin fabrics. Sizes small, medium and large. THE GTTMPS_____Min Lends An Ear I YOU MEAN TO SAY r HE'S THE MAGICIAN WHO YOU'VE INVITED A SOLD ME HIS EQUIPMENT HOUSE GUEST HE AGREED TO LIVE HERE WITHOUT EVEN FOR A FEW WEEKS WHILE TELLING ME? HE TEACHES ME HOW s§ 1 *
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 22, 1942, edition 1
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