Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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1REA workshops TO TRAIN LEADERS Recreational Groups Will Receive Courses Four Cities Of State , ^creation leadership training . ,,;tu;e? "dll be held in four area •orkstiap* on training for skills in VVation.a ccording to Jesse Rey r'-is superintendent of City re -reation '^e area workshops will be held oockv Mount, February 18-22; Len'boro. February 25-March 1; thatiotte, March 4-8; and Ashe Le, March 11-15. - m nature recreation and If; viLi be the main features of v, institutes while other subjects l'd 'ss music, dramatics, story tLe folk dancing, social recrea v.L.i: be taught. The selection ' activities will be built around If needs in specific areas. Recording to Reynolds, registra yanks for the area training ,-vicshop. were mailed to local *; upS last week and anyone in vest ed in attending may do so by ,he recreation department, |892. -^■s training for skills in recrea is open to professional and "olunt?er leaders of recreation and r especially planned for church, chool. civic groups and social jlub leaders. STUDENTS RECEIVE PHONE DIRECTORY All students of New Hanover H;£h school last week were fur ’ "h a copy of the Student’s directory for 1945-46, a jS-page booklet with cover, in p.hich is listed the name, address, fnd telephone number of practical ly every student now enrolled at lie school. Compiled and issued' by the di rectory committee, of which Wini fred Harriss is chairman, and Joe I Anne Snead, vice chairman, the | booklet, highly prized by the stu dents. required several weeks of Strenuous work on the part of [ Jimmy McCarl, Joe Gray, Marilyn ■ Goodman, Olivia Lynch, Catherine * Crowe, and Ralph Millar who I gathered the required information 1 and Patsy Smith, Martha Holton, | Joe Anne Snead, Jean Cross, Shir | ley Williams, Virginia Hatch, II Winifred Harriss, and Jimmy Mc Carl, who typed the list* for the printer. I CAROLINA SCOUTS ! TO GIVE PROGRAM ___ Following participation In the anniversary parade on Friday afternoon and attendance at church in a body yesterday, Troop No. 21 and Cub Pack No. 21, Boy Scouts of America with headquarters at Carolina Beach, will be hosts to night at 7:30 o’clock to their par ents at a parent’s night program to be featured by a Court of Honor. The event will be staged at the Community church and a capacity attendance is expected. Presentation of a charter to Cub Pack No. 21 by Elliott O’Neal, dis trict Scout Commissioner will be another highlight on the program, while Louie E. Woodbury, Jr., president of the Cape Fear Area council will be the principal speak er. As part of the over-all program, Troop No. 21, will present a drama tization of the birth of scouting, in which most of the Scouts will have a part. Refreshments will be serv ed at the close. The committee on arrangements for Scout Week at the Beach is composed of the following: J. M. Thomas, Scoutmaster, D. N. Page, Cubmaster, C. W. Aman, R. R. Russell and D. B. Shumate, Troop committeemen and Rev. J. B. Me. Quere, Rev. L. E. Ludlum, Rev. John MacLeod, Rev. J. E. Carter, C- F, Cameron, F. T. Wise, Mr. | Sherwin, Robt. R. Lamb, and I Scouts Billy Russell, Wallace | Aman. Gene Risley, Clegg Bor I deaux. Benny Shumate and Clar | ence Borrell. HEY. MOH! Don’t forget to buy me some new HAND'SEWN MOCCAIIM* Sold Exclusively At CINDERELLA BOOTERIE Rountree Memorial Gift Contains Wealth Of Books »„t?y°ne w?° loves t0 r«ad and everyone who reads will find th« severai hundred books included in the Rountree Memorial library a to.tt!e City library in memory of the late Judge George Rountree a guide to a liberal education as they cover philosophy, religion, economics, law, art, literature, and biography. The books were donated to the city the first of the year by George Rountree, Jr., and his sister, Mrs. Robert C. Masterson who now lives in Hillsboro. Judge Rountree was a well rounded, influential and useful citizen and his friends often quoted mm as a "perfect example of a thoroughbred North Carolinian.” He was known throughout the state not only in law circles but also in business and politics. Harvard Grad He was graduated from Harvard University ;o 1877, Bachelor of Arts, and married Miss Meta Alexander Davis October 27, 1881. They had five children of which all are deceased except George Roun tree, Jr., and Mrs. Masterson. Besides being the senior member of the law firm of Rountree and Carr, Judge Rountree was at one time a legislator, Judge of Superior court, president of State Bar asso ciation, and general solicitor tor the Atlantic Coast Line system. He was often seen .coming out of the Bijou theatre where he en joyed seeing cowboy pictures. Young Rountree followed in his father’s law circle and is now with the firm of Rountree and Rountree. He graduated from Harvard Law school in 1929. Cataloguing Progross The Rountree books are being catalogued at the library as quick ly as possible, according to Miss Emma Woodward head libraian, and piacea on snelves with a Memorial Book plate in front of each book. Among the books already placed on the shelves include the follow ing: Philosophy: German Philosophy and Politics, Reconstruction in Philosophy, both books by Dewey; and Philosophy of the Good Life by Gore. Religion: Behold the Man, by Rittelmeyer; The Druids, by Ken drick. Books on Economics Economics: The History of Free dom, by Acton; Method of Freedom by Lippman; Old Law and the New Order, by Alger; and A Digest of Criminal Law, by Stephens. Law: Sir John Fortescue Com mendation of the Laws of England, by Fortescue; Jottings of an Old Solicitor, by Hollams; Treatise on the Law of Wills; The Government of the U. S. National. State and Local', by Munro; Tammany Hall, by Werner; Famous Kentucky Tragedies and Trials, by Johnson; and Book of Scoundrels, by Whib ley. Art: Florence, by Philippi; Pic tures in the Tate Gallery, by Hart ley; Legal and Public Speaking, by Brumbaugh; Flotsam and Jet sam, by Gaines; and People, Peo ple Everywhere, by Davis. Literature Field Literature: Poems and Plays, by Goldsmith; Earthly Paradise, by Morris; Lectures and Essays, by Ainger; Essays, by Lamb; Wit, Wisdom and Pathos, by Reine; Monna Vanna, by Maeterlinck; Roman Literature in Translation, by Howe; Odes and Epodes, by Horatius; Aeschylus, by Murray; Life of the Ancient Greeks, by Guilick; Social Life in the Reign of Queen Anne, by Ashton; and Book about London, by Wagner. Travel and History: On the Dia mond Trail in British Quina, by Richardson; History of Europe, by Fisher; Inside the Peace Confer ence, by Dillon; First Seven Divi sions, by Hamilton; Constitutional History of England, by Stubb; Manchuria, by Adachi; Documen tary Source Book of American History 1606-1913, by MacDonald; McKinley and Roosevelt Admini strations, by Rhodes; Party Battles of the Jackson Period, by Bowers; jL-/avxo «i xidiiuf, oy Dieuauc, Southern States of the American Union, by Cherry; Old Surry, by Bohannan; and Recollections of Mississippi, by Davis. Fine Biographies Biography: Victorian Chancellors by Atlay; Thompson, by Balfour; Storrs, by Saint Bernard De Clair vauc; Law, Life and Letters, by Birke; An English Wife in Berlin, by Blucher; Cunningham, by Lord Bowen; Life and Times ot Henry, Lord Bowen, by Brougham; Memoirs of Prince Von Bulow, by Bulow; Recollections of Lord Cole ridge, by Coleridge: Memoirs, by Curtis; Jenks, Edward Plantagenet by Edward I; Under Four Ad ministrations, by Straus; and Her Letters, by Elizabeth Montagu. BRUNSWICK TEACHERS APPROVE STUDY PUN ON SAURY SCHEDULE Brunswick county teachers have approved the recommendation of the governor’s commission for a study in the field of salary sche dules in schools where the merit system is now being practiced. The recommendation also held a request that every precaution be taken that would make the system, if and when practiced, the best that could be offered to the teachers, Glenn M. ucker, president of the Brunswick county unit announced yesterday. Farmers can always borrow from the bank of the soil by mak ing small yearly deposits of humus building materials. AVERA REQUESTS CLAIMS BE FILED Worker* At 65 May Peg Benefits, Social Security Official States The Social Security board is of fering its full cooperation to work ers and former workers who have reached the age of 65 in an effort to help them avoid any loss of benefits through delay in filing claims, it was announced Saturday by N. A. Avera, manager of the Board’s office in Wilmington. “Any person who has worked enough in private industry and commerce to be insured under the old-age and survivors insurance program can file a claim at age 65 to peg his benefits at a point below which they cannot fail,’’ Avera said. “Then, if he keeps on working, or if he gets a new job, and his wage record would produce higher benefits at a later date, he may file a request to have ftis benefit recalculated to give him the higher rate.” The manager pointed out that his office has been urging workers for some time to confer with the board officials upon reaching age 65, in order to protect full benefit rights. “A great many workers have done just that, Avera said, but many have not. They have been under the impression that once a claim was filed, the benefit could not be changed even though sub sequent work might produce a higher potential benefit figure. ‘ <rm-*- -- U..1 last year the board inaugurated a method of recalculation which will keep benefits from going down, once a claim is filed, but will not keep them from going up. If workers and former workers in private industry and commerce, who have passed the age of 65, will just come in to see us, we will give them the information and help necessary to protect their full benefit rights.” Avera pointed out that his state ment does not mean that a per son can draw benefits while work ing in jobs covered by the Social Security act. The law, he ex plained, provides that benefits must be given, up for any month in which the worker earns more than $14.99 in covered employment, but benefits can be stopped and re sumed as often as the worker moves in and out of covered jobs. City Briefs CLASS TO MEET The McClure Fellowship Bible class will meet tonight at 6:30 o’clock for a supper meeting to be followed by a review of the International Sunday school lesson for next Sunday by the Eev. W. J. Stephenson, pastor of Temple Baptist church. MINSTERS TO MEET The reular monthly meeting of the Wilmington Minister’s association will be held this morning at 11 o’clock at the Y. M. C. A. MRS. RHYNE INJURED Word has been received from Miss Mary Rhyne, Program Director of Younger Girls’ Work at the Wilmington YWCA, that she will be confined to bed at Dr. Reid’s Hospital in Greensboro for about six weeks. She was injured in an auto accident while visiting friends in Greensboro last week-end. (Feb. 3). Miss Rhyne was x-rayed to determine the extent of her injuries, and it was found that a rig.it lumbar vertibrae was shattered. She could not be moved, and will therefore spend the time In Greensboro. HEALTH PROGRAMS Health month is being ob served by the Wilmington Young Women’s Christian As sociation with all clubs holding programs centered around the subject of better health meas ures. Sound movies will be presented on Tuesday after noon, February 12, at 4 o’clock and all club girls are invited to attend and to bring their friends. The film “Lease On Life’’ will be shown. The Freshman Girl Reserve Club will be in charge of the pro gram under the leadership of their adviser, Mrs. W. S. Pul len. DAR MEETING The Cape Fear Council No. 24. DAR, will hold its regular meeting at eight o’clock to night in the Junior Order hall. All members are urged to at tend. MRS. P. K. WOODY ILL Mrs. P. K. Woody, wife of the clerk of New Hanover county board of commissioners, was taken from her home at Har bor Island, yesterday to Bul luck’s hospital, where she will undergo observation and treat ment. KOONCE IMPROVED G. L. Koonce, deputy sheriff, is expected to return home early this week following an appendectomy recently at Bul luck’s hosruts.1. \ This Funny World I 2’11 McNW* Sywliwtr. Iwr £l'4her+ j "Oh, hello, John_Come on In, we’re having a swell party!” Nursery Schools Close Feb. 28 When Funds End Four Of Five Units In New Hanover To Shut Down As Federal appropriation funds to cover nursery school operations will close out the end of February, all but one of the five New Han over county nursery schools will be discontinued February 28. According to H. M. Roland, superintendent of schools, the clos ing of nursery schools was the re cult of conferences with R. G. Me Iver, FWA representative, who has completed a final service audit preparatory to the withdrawal of federal funds. Attempts have been made to continue the schools under the sponsorship of other organizations, Roland disclosed, but to-date noth ing definite has been accomplished to assure the continuation of the nursery classes located in the fed eral housing units. The board of education, he an nounced, will re-assume the re sponsibility of the nursery school at- New Hanover High school. That course, he explained, already is partially supported by state funds, through the High school Home Economics department. Other than that, the superintendent add ed, the responsibility of the school board for nursery schools ends on Feb. 28. No County Funds The High school nursery school has been financed by federal and state funds in addition to contri butions by mothers, and involved no expense to the board, Roland said. The withdrawal of federal monies will necessitate an in crease in the cost to parents, of enroilees at the High school unit, he revealed. All members of nursery school classes now are children of work ing mothers, Roland reported. One probable reason why the FWA is discontinuing its support, he com mented, lies in the fact that a number of the mothers have left their jobs and returned to their homes since the war’s end. The chief reason, nowever. is the end of a congressional appro priation for such schools, it was stated. Flooded From OOuOtOside During the height of the war, when New Hanover was flooded with outsiders and motners were finding employment outside the home, eight nursery schools were in operation in the county, records showed, while disbursements for the eight during the last fiscal year totaled $66,495.35. Three of the schools were dis continued in September, 1945. Since the nursery schools were begun in 1941, an average of from 300 to 500 children have been en rolled yearly. Ages of the youngsters range from two to six years. The High school homemafcing department for many years has maintained a nursery school as a laboratory for its homemaking course. A director is provided by state and federal vocational funds and the pupils in the homemaking de partment act as student assistants in the nursery school. Training in child care, Roland said, is one of the major items in their home making course. WAR VETERAN WILL TAKE OVER BEETLE CONTROL WORK HERE C. H. Brannon, head of the en tomology division of the State De partment of Agriculture, has an nounced that Capt. C. H. Hill, former Japanese beetle inspector in the Greensboro area will come to Wilmington in the spring to take charge of the white - fringed beetle control work here, it was learned yesterday. Now teaching biology at Guil ford college, Capt. Hill received leave of absence from the depart ment for the purpose of entering the United States. He has now re turned and plans to rejoin the en tomology division at the close of the college year. COST OF FEEDING DOGS RUNS HIGH; DIAMOND MISSING Mrs. Harold Alexins learned yesterday just how expensive feeding a dog can be. Police, to whom an appeal has been made for help in lo cating a diamond ring valued at $1,500 belonging to Mrs. Alexius, said last night they had no trace of the missing sparkler. Mrs. Alexius said the ring and another fell from her hand while she was feeding her dogs. She found one of the rings but the one with a large diamond center and two small stdaes on each side was still missing. Obituaries WILtilAM A. BROWN ROCKY POINT, Feb. 10.—Wil liam A. Brown, 70, died today at 6:20 p.m. in his home after four months’ illness. Funeral services will be conduct ed Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the home with the Rev. P. L. Clark, officiating. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. George Emmett Brown; seven chil dren, Mrs. R. J. Williams, Char lotte; Mrs. J. Randolph Baker, Goldsboro; and Mrs. E. L. Dur ham, Burgaw; W. E. Brown, Golds boro, J. Bryan Brown, Greenville; C. E. Brown, Wilmington; and C. S. Brown, Rocky Point, and 12 grandchildren. MRS. MLDRED GENEVA THOMAS Mrs. Mildred Geneva Thomas, 16, 809 North Third street, died yesterday morning at 10 o’clock in James Walker Memorial hospital. Surviving are her husband, Z. R. Thomas, Wilmington; parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. White; six brothers, Wayne White, Clarence White, Junie White, Earl White, Frank White, and Maynard White; and one sister, Ella Mae White, all of Nenoir, N. C. The remains will be sent to Le noir for burial by Yopp Funeral home. GEORGE FRANK LYONS WHITEVILLE, Feb. 10—George Frank Lyons. 47, died Saturday morning at 12:35 o’clock at his home here after failing health for the past year. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Jones mortuary in Greenville, S. C., with Rev. Charles Boyer, of Woodruff, S. C., officiating. For 20 years, he was connected with Meadors, Inc., of Greenville, S. C., as a salesman. Surviving are one son, George Frank Lyons, Jr., of Whiteville; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Nettles, of Arlington, Va.; five brothers, Perry S. Lyons, of Spartanburg, S. C.; B. F. Lyons, of Simpson ville, S. C.; G. J. Lyons, of Green ville, S. C.; J. Howard Lyons, of Gastonia; Russell L. Lyons, of Laurens, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Garrett, of Laurens, S. C., and Mrs. V. E. Parks, of Simpson ville, S. C., also by one grand child. SHEPPARD L. PURVIS WHITEVILLE, Feb. 10—Shep pard L. Purvis, of Whiteville, 68. died Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock in the Columbus county hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Porter Swamp Baptist church with Rev. Cadge Deever, of Laur inburg, officiating. Interment will be in the Porter Swr.rnp cemetery. Surviving are one brother, F. F. Purvis, of Fairmont; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Leggette, of Tabor City; one son, H. H. Purvis, of Cerro Gordo; six daughters, Mrs. Lora Stephens, of Whiteville; Mrs. Zera Johnson, of Galivants Ferry, S. C.; Mrs. Nena Benton, Mrs. Aline Stephens, Mrs. Esselle Ham monds, Mrs. Esther Edwards, all of Cerro Gordo, also by 39 grand children and one great grandchild. Dutch Marines Remember Kind Wilmington Friend Despite wars, strikes, and general human pestiferous ness, there are people whose hearts remain in the righf place, people who believe that man’s first allegiance is to his fellows. Last year four Dutcn Ma rines, homesick for Holland and their families, used to come up from Camp Davis and drop in on Mrs. Helen Gallo way at the Travelers’ Aid so ciety in the ACL station. When you’re a long way from home the next best thing to being there is to talk about it, and the four Marines liked to talk to Mrs. Galloway because she always had a kindly and sym pathetic ear for them. Chats Cheerful They tried to keep their chats ■ cheerful with news about their little children and their wives and their old folks. But the human heart, when if finds a sympathetic listener, cannot help from spilling out its sor- ] rows as well as its joys. < It wasn’t long before Mrs. ; Galloway had the whole story of the poverty and misery that i had befallen Holland. The four Marines brought it a lot closer 1 to home than the biggest news paper headlines could ever hope to. Mrs. Galloway, who gets up boxes of food and clothing for i poor families in Wilmington at Christmas every year, decided that there wasn’t a nicer thing she could do than get up some for the four Marines and their families. One night shortly before i Christmas when the Marines came in the Travelers’ Aid ; station, they found a box for each of them, a box full of canned food and clothing for their wives and babies. < Thev wprp nvprwhplmpH. speechless. One of them pick ed up a pair of shoes, and though he tried not to cry, there were tears in his eyes as he finally managed to say, “These will just fit my wife. She hasn’t had a pair of new shoes in . . .” and he couldn’t finish what he was saying. The boys wouldn’t risk send ing the boxes home to Holland. They carried them along with their baggage when they sailed and guarded them as though they contained gold and pre cious stones. “Dutschie” Writes And the boys didn’t forget Mrs. Galloway. A few days %?o she received a letter from Rotter dam. “Dutschie” one of the four, wanted' to thank her again. And he paid her a great compliment, one she certainly deserves: “You’re the American how every one of the United Na tions should be.” “Dutschie’s” English, though not perfect, speaks the univer sal tongue of human kindness and understanding. But that isn’t all he had to say. He enclosed a letter from a friend, a young French teacher in Rotterdam who en dured the German occupation, living elbow to elbow with fear throughout the war. The French teacher explained that he and his wife now had a baby, and though they had finally gotten a permit to buy the child its first clothes—“6 swaddling clothes and 1 pound of wool”—they were desper ately in need of more. “We would be very thankful to NEW SHIPMENT! JACK FROST BABY WOOL YARN White—Pink—Blue The Kiddy Shop 604 Castle St. H. May, Owner. | BRING US YOUR OLD j | PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ! ! COPIES AND REPRO- \ \ DUCTION. \ ; Adams Studio : j 8th Floor Trust Bids. > Phone 6318 ' immvt x gaaaa ggggg BUBBLES SEZ * w& • Ever stop to think how much it takes to keep a house and family clean? And getting the soap is almost harder than doing the work. Remember, where there’s fat, there’s soap. So help prevent soap shortages _keep turning in USED PATS needed to help make more soap! -- • you, Mrs. Galloway, If you could do something for our little one. . . I hope that you’ll indicate me a way to pay for in return.” Mrs. Galloway and her as sistant, Mrs. Marie Cordes, aim to do something about it it or to do something for you right away. It was only one thousand nine-hundred and fortysix years ago that another baby needed swaddling clothes. He got them. And if human hearts are still the same now as they were then—and Mrs. Galloway is the living proof that they are—the baby in war-torn Rot terdam will get them too. SCIENTIST CHURCH STUDIES uSPIRIT,f AT SUNDAY MEET "SPIRIT” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches and societies on Sunday, February 10. The Golden Text was from I Corinthians 2: 10. "The Spirit searcheth all things, yea, the deep things of God.” Among the citations comprising the lesson-sermon were the follow ing from the Bible: “Am I a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not a God afar off? Can any hide him self in secret places that I shall not see him? saith the Lord. Do not I fill heaven and earth? saith the Lord” (Jeremiah 23: 23, 24.) The lesson-sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci ence Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The three great verities of Spirit, omnipotence, omnipresence, omni science—Spirit possesing all pow er, filling all space, constituting all science—contradict forever the belief that matter can be actual. These eternal verities reveal primeval existence as the radiant reality of God’s creation, in which all that He made is pronounced by His wisdom good” (Page 109). In And Out Of Service WILLIAM H. EASTERLIN Pvt. William H. Easterlin re cently received his discharge from the Army at Camp Gordan's Sepa ration center, after serving two years end five months with one year overseas in the European theater. Easterlin, a radio mecha nic, took part in the Rhineland Central Europe activities. H;s home address is 205 North Fourth street, Wilmington. JOHN W. MILLIN'OR Among the 163 enlisted men who were released to inactive duty at the U. S. Navy Personnel separa tion center in Charleston Saturday was John W. Millinor, Box 65 of Wilmington. WILTON 0. JUSTICE With 25 months in the Navy. Sl-e Wilton O. Justice was recently dis charged from the service at U. S. Naval separation center in Charles ton. He is the son of J. W. Justice of Purvis, N. C. DEXTER W. HUGHES With a total Navy service of lour years and 15 days, WT 8-c Dexter W. Hughes was recently released from the Navy after serving 38 months overseas. He is the son of W. L. Hughes, of Ash, N. C. NAMON B. BATTS On February 1, S 1-c Namon B. Batts of Hampstead, was honorably discharged from the U. S. Navy at the Naval Personnel Separation center In Shoemaker, California. North Carolina observance ol National 4-H club work, March 2 10, will uncover many new plans by state farm youngsters to defeat world poverty and to Improve things at home. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service HH4»i >»00 ; see our 194« ;; ! MOTOROLA RADIOS : NOW ON DISPLAY •' • i ■ : B. GURU, Jeweler ' \ ; 264 N. Front St. ; ; »»♦♦♦»»♦eoaeeeeeet»iit»» Gentle Chest Rub Advised _ For Child’s Thinner Skirt This is the time of year when chest colds are widely prevalent. Mothers are advised to remember children’s thin, tender skin is more easily irritated than an adult’s and to choose a mild chest rub. Mentholatum, the modern, gentle chest rub, cools and soothes while it gently quickens the surface circulation and loosens tight, aching chest muscles. At the same time, medicated vapors rise through upper bronchial passages to ease coughing spasms. Jars, tubes, 30 cents* KINGOFF'S ■Qutloxlyd Jlonjinai- IViitnauex -@ye/tcy Suggests ::; don't miss hearing "DOWN TO THE SEA IN RAFTS"; .;. the second in a series of 13 half-hour radio dramas which reveals how Captain Eddie Rick enbacker and his companions served as guinea pigs in a gruelling test of man's ability to survive through Faith. Written by Col. Hans C. Adamson, directed by Lester Vail, this series of true-to-life adventures will provide a thrilling half hour to every air-minded American WITH CAPT. EDDIE RICKENBACKER ^ Host and Narrator JlonytnQi pteient* The Wot Id. 5 Molt -fjonotad *Tliqkti WNFD Tonight 7:30 P. M. Authorized Agency For Longines-Wittnauer Watches aji ivmi ;*y 10 NORTH FRONT ST. If It’s From Kingoffs It’s Guaranteed \
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1946, edition 1
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