Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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FISHING CRAFT ban is lifted w art''me restrictions applic commercial fishing vessels, »b!e in„ v-ithin that part of the 0?etf Naval District which lies in 5 v, rsrclina have been lifted N°/,;Vp vesterday, Lt. S.B. Frink < c" g. R-, Captain of the l' o- Wilmington, announced. r°rt . Guard headquarters has di .Vthat surveillance of com rec’. . Iish!ng vessels be discon to 'hP fuIlest extent prac ^fncans. the officer explain 1L{ operators and crew mem , 0I- the vessels no longer will te:; •*, obtain identification cards, kaVtnr s permits or submit a 0Pera ijst tc the Captain of the cre® *.hcn operating within the ’diction of the Captain of the iur‘ “romprising that part of • V Carolina — South Carolina •and* the Onslow county line S the Cape Fear river.” According to the directions from headquarters the vessels will be llowed to clear for operations ei Lr day or night. . However, it was emphasized, all niercial vessels departing the vrisdiction of the Captain of the V by the high seas must have routing instructions from the port director’s office. Commercial vessels departing (he jurisdiction of the local office ? Inland Waterway will not be required to obtain any permis ,ion from the Captain of the Port or the Port Director, it was explain * Xo information on pleasure craft restrictions was available. --—V MINISTER ARRIVES XEW ORLEANS, March 14.—(/Pi -Dr. Gonzales Freile, Ecuadoran minister of public health, and members of his family arrived here bv Pan American clipper today from Guayaquil. LJ STUDENT NURSES RECEIVE CAPS A student nurse at James Wal ker Memorial hospital receives her cap from Director of Nurses Clara L. Wright in a ceremony Monday night marking completion of the pre-clinical phase of train ing for the profession. Others in the picture are (from left to right.) Student Nurse Mar tha Willis, president of the Senior class, Miss Beadie Britt, assistant Director of Nurses and Miss Ruth Pannill, Educational Director. The ceremony, which included an invocation by George R. Dar den and talks by Senior Student Nurse Martha Willis and Pre Clinical Student Alice Wray, was based on the connection of the nurses profession with Florence Nightingale who became famous as “the Lady of the Lamp” for her work during the Crimean War among the sick and wounded. As each student reieived her cap she was given a candle which she lighted from the Senior ■ student nurses candle to signify the pas sing on of responsibility and ac ceptance of the high standards of Florence Nightingale’s profession. Miss Rosemary Mills, a s'tsdent i nurse, sang a solo “This is Jiy i Task” and an appreciatio nof the nurse's cap was given by Miss Clara Wright. The ceremony closed with a recitation of the Student Nurse’s pledge and a re cessional hymn. Members of the class are: Miss Lucille Baker, Wilmington; Miss onnie P. Branch, Goldsboro Bonnie P. Branch, Goldsboro; Miss Johnnie B. Burch, Mount Olive; Miss Annie L. Cain, Park ersburg; Miss Virgihia I. Carmi chael, Alma, Ga.; Miss Leola V. Cavenaugh, Chinquapin; Miss Jean S. Collier, Pikesville; Miss Eleanor Goddard, 'Dunn; Miss Cynthia L. Holt and Miss Melva Huhn, both of Wilmington; Miss Martha Johnson, Rose Hill; Miss ildred A. McFarling, Wilmington; Miss Olive J. Mathis, Wilmington, Miss Mary L. Metts, Wilmington; Miss Virginia Padgett, Wallace; Miss Iris Z. Rhue, Peletier, Miss Mildred McFarling, Wilmington; Miss Martha Winberry, Jockson ville, and Miss Mamie A. Wray, Tabor City. ACCEPTS NEW JOB J. LAURENS WRIGHT J. Laurens Wright, recently appointed manager of the North Carolina division of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey to succeed C. M. Byers, has return ed to his office in Charlotte from a conference with the company’s management in New York and assumed his new duties. Mr. Byers, Who has been man ager of the division for 24 years, has been assigned the task of organizing a Regional Esso Farms Service department wtiich will direct sales of Esso farm products in Virginia, the Carolinas, Ten nessee, Arkansas and Louisiana. Mr. Byers will make his head quarters in Richmond. Mr. Wright, who has for some years held the position of assis tant manager of the division, has been with Standard for 31 years. Upon leaving the University of North Carolina1 in 1914 he got a position with the company in Wil mington as billing clerk. Later he became cashier at that point then salesman and district sales manager. In 1933, he was transferred to the Charlotte headquarters as Wholesale Manager from which position he was advanced to as sistant manager in 1941. He is chairman of the OPA Petroleum Advisory committee for North Carolina. He is prominent in church and social activities, be ing vestryman of St. Peters Episcopal thurch. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, the former Jane Mac Millan of Wilmington, with their three children make their home at 505 Fenton place, Charlotte. ^ PCAKES with| MINT ICING . . sparkling dessert for St. Patrick’s Day! Just flavor simple, uncooked icing with a few drops of mint extract, and color it Irish green! Aussies Clear Enemy From Saposa Island SAN FRANCISCO, March 14. —(fl5)— Australian forces have cleared all Japanese soldiers from the island of Saposa off northwestern Bougainville, the Melbourne radio reported Wed nesday. The Aussies invaded the island last Thursday. The operation, said the Aus tralian broadcast recorded by FCC, isolates the Japanese gar rison on the Bougainvalle side of Buka passage and gives the Aussies control over the entire western coast of Soraken pen insula. Melbournee reported that Aus tralian patrols are taking a heavy toll of Japanese outposts in the main northern sector of Bougainville where the Nip ponese are using artillery con stantly. SENATORS DOCKET AIR PLANS PROBE WASHINGTON, March 14—Mi Two Senate committees will start full-scale hearings next week on the United States postwar aviation policies. The foreign relations committee named a subcommittee to start hearings, probably next week, on the international aviation treaty,' fruit of the Chicago Aviation Con ference last November, which pro poses to set up an international agency to deal with world aviation. The Senate Commerce Commit tee acceded, in a closed session, to the demands of Sen. McCarran (D-Nev.) that he be heard on his bill which would set up a single United States aviation company to carry all overseas traffic. McCar ran will be heard Monday and will present further witnesses Thurs day. Both hearings will bring up con troversies which have been sim mering here for a year. The aviation treaty names among other purposes of the in ternational aviation organization, the prevention of “economic waste caused by unreasonable competi tion.’’ American aviation men fear the phrase skirts very close to the cartelized form of European busi ness which parcels out markets to business enterprises, and then lim it them to those field. McCarran’s proposal for a single overseas company has the em phatic opposition of 15 independent aviation companies, and both the State and Commerce Depart ments have declared against the idea on preference for open com petition both among American companies and foreign companies. -V Leonardo da Vinci was one of the first in history to believe that an image must be created in the eye. -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS I __ Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a pack age of Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply, today. Mix It with a quart of water, add the Juice ef 4 lemons. It’s easy. No trouble at all and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoon fuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours — sometimes overnight — splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and If you do not feel better, return the empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you noth ing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recommended by Saunders Drug Store end drug stores everywhere v t Get Set for ElStfir al The Fashion Center < i * This Easter you’re going to wSIr fl suit that’s tailored to perfection .. « a suit that’s softly designed along smooth lines ... a suit fashioned of the finest fabrics combined with masterful tailoring . . . Fashion de crees suits to be the foremost item in your wardrobe . . . and the color is just a matter of choice, we have so many. ,. —Bolero Suits—Peplum Suits—Cardigan Suita —Lumberjack Suits—Man-Tailored Suits —Dressmaker Suits « Glance at the Fabrics for Spring— * —Gabardines—Wool Crepes—Twills —Shetlands # The Most Wonderful Selection of New "" Spring Colors —CHARTRUESE AND BLACK COMBINATION—GOLD BEIGE —GREY—MIST GREEN—SHRIMP—FUSCHIA—HOT PINK —GREEN—POWDER—BROWN—BLACK—NAVY
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 15, 1945, edition 1
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