Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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151 NURSES PASS N. C. BOARD TESTS RALEIGH. April 7 — (/P)— The ■Slate Board of Nurse Examiners announced today the names of 151 of 159 graduate nurses who suc cessfully completed examinations licenses given on March 6-7. Miss Bessie M. Chapman, secre tan of the board, said many oi ♦V successful applicants for li ‘£,nses would be inducted into mili i ,rv service immediately, as will j ,uv of those serving their senior „aciet periods in Army and Navy ^jspitais. Fifty-seven nurses were regis -4-cd in North Carolina in recog r,ir 'n of their registration in other •iates. Xhe complete list of those grant m* licenses: - -r\ ilie—Alva L. Frady, Vivian Fun ' buvkc. Hilda Jenkins, and Mrs. Ben Lounsbcrry. , ' r „er Elk—Mildred Bond. Margaret Susan Alma Taylor, Consuela , T-ent’ and Gertrude Viola Woody. " r-ulottc—Sadie Pearl Cooke, Mrs, , Crawford. Frances Dobson, Lena r-f U Jenkins. Nora Frances Knowles, 1 :'..et m Badden, Peggy O’Neal Nixon, fwL Nadine O'Daniel. Blonita H. Pas " f fit,Hi Ellen Pate. Mary E. Phifer, » h,-Pf| L. Satterfield. Edith M. Stroupe, : „ B Turner, and Laura Inez Walter, Concord—Mrs. Irene H. Childers. Eliz .. . Goodnight. Hughlene Goodnight, lee Herrin. Mrs. Frances Hall m,-< Hazel* M. Peurifoy. Mrs. Lois Vi.p price, Gleaner Eidenhour, Lula '".- I- fill-sell Della Josephine Whitlowe. nrrham—Marjorie Benbow, Buby Mac r . Charlotte L. Blythe, Mary Louise Barbara Louise Burke. Mildred L-Vai Joy Dunn. Mary Chapman Cornelia Jackson, Eva Christine i . " Annie L. Little, Rae Hermine 'ia.'c,; Fav McMullan. Mable Peebles v - noids. Ellen Ronman. Theresa Sig : I Dorothy Lynn Smith. M. Frances S'-Ton Rachel Mae Sykes, Helen Ida T,„ . and Joyce Elizabeth Warren. Greensboro—Oliva Blye and Rachel Fiances Huitt. » X! -nlet—Mrs. Lucy A. Boettjer, Ruth #■„; , Brubaker, Alice Lenora Draughon, -jn Lee Johnson, Reval Lorena Law < , Mrs. Myrtle Buie Lucas. p., 1 point—Gypsey Braswell and Sarah Marie Fox. . Rnnnifl Ruth Adams. Neva t.ir-, Harris. Evelyn Pittman Layno. Edna y a-r- Frances Hazel Rouse. Lmcolnton—Mrs. Ruth P. Ballard. Pearl j - am Cline. Ruby Jean Hoover, Geneva ] Trmmyre. !. enherlon—Eva Evelyn Ward and .1 . irt Warner. • .-anion—Hettie Catherine Cox. Em Hovey. Islia Marie McCall. Bessie Raleigh—Catherine Marie BFrd- Esther ' I- Invd Pauline Foster, Kitty Page Vomer.’ Virginia Mae Jarrell. Muriel I rris Mclver, Judie Mae Reddrick, ;.va Mearl Strickland, Lovie Marie Watkins. . „ Rrrkv Mount—Eliza Best, Annie Mae F v Effie Hawes. Ruth Mamie Smith, FV -a Ellis Sutton. Christine Williams. 1’ khcrfordton—Ruth Jones. Catherine C Lawhern. Janice Kansas White. S-natorium—Mrs. Christine Cruce. Myr tle Cleo Sanders, and Catherine Swarin * ■ -clbv—Edna Turner Childers, Mildred F: Evelyn Golds. Exie Maxine Souther, C-a 'lac Willis, and Betty Yoder. h : rsville—Merriam E. Irving. Evelyn j W-Farland. Alice Kate Aunders. ' - ngtcn — Camilla Lynch, Sophie M . Mitchell, Mrs. Allie P. Peaden, Lil lie •Ttrie Revels. Wilmington — R. Shirley Barnes. Opal T. Cameron. Willia Charlotte Cooper, ’ Margaret Calbreth, Edna Earle George. Norma Virginia Harris, Juanita Hope Johnson, Minerva La tlirm, Dorothy Elizabeth Perry. Dor nt’.-.y Sanderson. Mamie Smith, Elerse Taylor, Ada Christine M hit Held, and Rena Little Wyman. Wilson—Dora Thorne Hill, and Betty 5 Minshew. Winston-Salem— Blanche L. Collision, KV urine Douthit. Fadonia Lee Gwynn, Mildred Bertha Floyd Rachel Hester Green. Mary Maude Lindsey, Bessie Louise Lytle. Hattie Doretha Mack. Alice Virginia Mitchell. Dorothy M. Ricnard t , Grace Vivian Roberts. Mable K. Rodgers. Betty Jane Schultz Mildred J.-unlla Scott. Mary Magdaler • Stokes, Ur’s Annette Taylor, Frances L. Tesh. Stella Hill Watson, and Julia Hortense Winberly. A', r.br.ma-Mildred Buce Parsons and Mary Jane Powell. C ’’fcinia—Elizabeth M. Chapman, and Mi::icl Rostering Dower. Connecticut—Eugenie Kneeland Cathers * . Alice Eleanor Johnson. D.s.rict of Columbia—Henen Blalock CnckU Edith Randolph Johnson, and Mary Elizabeth Winstead. Georgia—Lela Burgess Byers, and Mary Foard Shaw. Indiana—Ella Janeson Mayer. Iowa—Neola Lucile Woods. Kansas—Naomi Hartman Getscher. Kentucky—Dorcas M. Sparks. Louisiana—Grace Broussard Quinn and Mina Kate Warden. Maryland—Arlene Wilson Novak. Massachusetts—Blanche M. Mayberry. Michigan — Thelma Whiting Craigie, Onalee Luella Henderson. Margaret Mae Midforth, Jessie Avent Taylor, and Clar ice Nancy Vanderief. Minnesota—Mabel W. Findley. Missouri—Margery Cotton Irvin, Mrs. Jeanne A. Moore, and Clara Louise Wright. New Jersey—Sister M. Ambrose. Sis ter M. Catherine. Sister M. Carmel Jo seph. and Delia Whitaker. New York—Catherine A. Celia, Felicia Y. Feldman, Medra Cauble Garrett. Anna Mae Lewis. Gloria Rehfuss Robinson, and Helen Tuthill Wolff. Ohio—Georgia Bickett Richey. Pennsylvania—Helen Outland Hill, Hel en Dorman Munroe. Lois Elizabeth Shoe, and Emma Virginia Tesh. South Carolina—Myrtle Ellis Campbell. M tie Prichard Neal. Doris Graham Stallings, and Erline Betty West. Tennessee—Sybil G. Bell, Laurer.na H. Wilier, and Sarah Margaret Russell. Virginia—Mary Virginia Anderson, Em ogine Muway Boemanus, Harriett Lucile Johnson, Clarie E. Minnis, Gladys Epper •" Moore, Alice Brooke Savedge, and Cla-a Ellen Whisnant. West Virginia — Marion Genevieve Browder. -V Two File For Mayor’s Race In Whiteville WHITEVILLE. April 7-Sam L. fUler and A. V. Sasser have an nounced their candidacy for mayor of Whiteville in the May 8 munici pal elections when a major and five town commissioners will be chosen. • Dr. S. A. Smith has been acting mayor since the death three weeks *bo of Mayor Jackson Greer, Jr. Ike deadline for filing for office has been set as April 30. Already announced for commis lioners are B. L. Jackson, Lee Nance, D. L. Butler, C. L. Sans oury and fi. W.'Brown. None of the present incumbents has announ ced for rc-election. Prop Wash By MEARES HARRISS German military ingenuity reaches a peak in the windmill kite fitted to U-boats, one of the most extraordinary gadgets of the war. Of more value to Japanese submarines working in the spaces of Pacific than to Germans work ing—as they have at late—Close to the shores of England, it was brought out about a year ago. At least one has been captured. It is a collapsible, man-iifting au togiro kite, consisting of an obser vers chair to which is attached a lifting rotor. A control stick is in front of the chair. It is not a helicopter because there is no mo tor. The rotor is turned by the movement of air past it. After the U-boat has surfaced, the kite is assembled. Armed with binoculars, the observer takes his place and after rotor speed has been worked up enough, lets him self up at the end of a steel cable which carries telephone wires. On most days there would be enough wind to fly the kite but if it were calm, it could be operated by head ing the submarine into whatever, wind thre was. ine Kite gives a submarine a much greater range of vision. Coas tal Commander of the Royal Air Force, however, has found the Schnorkel ventilating shaft, which allows the U-boat to remain under the water for long periods a more serious trouble. The windmill kite does, nevertheless aid U-boats greatly in spotting their quarry. SOLOS A. C. Everett, Carolina Skyways student, soloed at Peiffer Field April 3. FIELD DEDICATION Plans are being laid for the ded ication of Peiffer field at 2:30 p.m Saturday, June 2. Memorial ser vices are planned in honor of En sign Carl Peiffer, who was lost ii the Pac'fic. All airmen in the state are invited to the ceremony and a large attendance is anticipated. While nothing definite has yet been decided, it is known that the Navj will be present with a number o: planes. The public is invited to at tend. -V Foster Named President Of Whiteville Rotary WHITEVILLE. April 7.—F. B. Foster, local plumber, has beer elected president of the Whiteville Rotary club for the ensuing year. Officers elected were Larwence Sellers, vice president, and Felix Smith, secretary. Foster succeeds D. L. Love. .~. , .. — SHRUBBERY THEFT! IS INVESTIGATED The alleged theft of shrubbery j from Eellevue cemetery by three! Negro boys was under investiga- j tion yesterday by juvenile author - itites. The boys, aged 8. 10 and 12, were apprehended by sher ff’s o. ficers, who said the trio had besr. selling the shrubs, some of then large plants, for 75 cents each tc persons residing at Princess Place The value of the stolen shrubbery some of which was said to b‘. planted now in the yard of a home at Princess Place, could not bt estimated by sheriff's deputies. However-, it was said that the boys admitted receiving between $16 and $18 for the plants. Officers said they apprehended the trio after a Princess Place housewife reported to them that the boys were selling tjie plants ■‘at such cheap prices.-’ WILL RETIRE DAYTON, O., April 7.—(/Pj—The air technical service command at Wright Field announced today that Lt. Gen. William S. Knudsen would retire May 1 as director of the ATSC to become chief of all army production in the undersecre tary of war's office in Washington. Its j I I MB Bl ♦SPECIAL TREAD DESIGN —for safe driving, long wear ♦QUICK SERVICE 1 *QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP ♦NO RATION CERTIFICATE NEEDED ♦FACTORY APPROVED METHOD__ B.E Goodrich Stores VERNON BROWN, MGR. 14 N. 3rd SI. Phone 7560 “You’re Always Welcome At B. F. Goodrich” guaranteed ft WATCH REPAIRING 1 Quick Service v We Teach Watches To Tell E The Troth g The Jewel Box I f • NO BULKY BATTERY PACK • NO BINDING BATTERY WIRES • NO BATTERY CASE • NO BATTERY GARMENTS Beltone scientists and engineers bring you revolutionary new HEARING AID COMFORT! The MONO-PAC combines transmitter and batteries into one compact unit — weighs only 1/2 as much as old type hearing aids. I THE OPTICAL SHOP ! 109 N. Front St. ! I I t ) • Please send me your FREE descriptive biottet on the New Beltone Mono-pac I I Hearing Aid. • NAME. .—...—.-. | • \DDRESS....—-----r..—.-.— j } CITY;....STATE..— j| t *-----.--« mnnmammmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm — _ - , /^n. a a / oJhe (cyptical Shop HUGH E. BELL, JR., Manager 109 North Front Street LOCATED IN THE JEWEL BOX I . . : . ■ ' , - ■ • . * I I 1945’s “top” suits, coats, ^dress es and accessories . . . from the sources that make the news in fashion, quality, ant! value. Never before has there been gathered such a tremen dous representation of the fin est of milady’s stylists at such enchantingly attractive prices. For wear right now and through the rest of the spring and summer season, these are in the glowing soft shades and cool wearable fabrics that will set you off at the best adan tage under all circumstances. *r SUITS ALL 100% WOOL FABRICS PASTELS AND CHECKS CARDIGANS and CASUAL TYPES UNUSUAL WAIST EFFECTS Priced from $19.98 up i EXCITINGLY LOVELY DRESSES SOFT CREPE PRINTS COOL LINGERIE TRIM NAVY SWISHY TAFFETA CHECKS DELIGHTFULLY BRIGHT SHEER Priced from $12.98 up « BLOUSES STRIPES, PASTELS, WHITES SHEERS, CREPES, COTTONS Priced from $1.98 up V *:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 8, 1945, edition 1
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