Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 14, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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report (Continued From Fage One) ing the year at a net cost of $200,000, exclusive of specialist fees The out-patient depart ment reported 25,000 visits, and the diagnostic clinic had 30,000 - patient visits. Eighy-two of the state’s 100 counties were repre sented among the patients ad* mitted in the past year. The convention heard a stu dent nurse, Miss Pauline Watts of Morganton, praise the work of the nurses school; a medical student, Clarence Clark of Knoxville, Tenn., tell of the medical school; a ministerial student, Everett Bernard of Tennessee, outline the work of the hospital’s department of re ligion; and Dr. George T. Har rell, professor of internal medi "cine at Bowman Gray School of - Medicine, outline the work of the school of medicine. Dr. Harrell noted that two thirds of the medical students are from North Carolina. Personal Service * He said that the medical school has “tried to make our service more personal than at other institutions.” We will not compromise with quality,” he said. Research at Bowman Gray lias gained national recognition, and a number of grants for re search has been obtained. Dr. Harrell said that the Har ■ vard Medical School, “which I consider the best in the United States”, has recommended that its students do graduate work at Bowman Gray as they con sider it as one of the 10 best FI *’L OIL Grades £-2*3 Dripless Trucks Clean Deliveries Burner Installations Burner Service PHONE 7774 Nights—Holidays 5343 Hughes Bros. Fuel Co. Distributors Esso Fuel Oils Esso Gasoline Esso Motor Oils 1 Abbotsford. Qualify... ^ I restraint... lovely coloring... - a floral bouquet I unmistakably Imperial. : SEE OUR COLLECTIONS TODAY BROS. 110 Market St. IDIAL 9655 medical schools in the nation. The convention adopted the general board’s report, which among other things called for, An overall goal of $2,500,000 for the year 1958 for Baptist work, $1,000,000 going to the Southern Baptist convention. An allocation of $7,500 for the use of the Allied Church League plus a request that every pas tor in the state give his people a message on temperance. Establishment of an assembly grounds, on a leased site near Fort Fisher about the first of June 1948. And, continuation of the As sembly begun last year at Fruitland. Rural Church Work The convention also approved setting up by the general, board in cooperation with Wake For est College a department of ru ral church work at the college. This will begin July 1, 1948, with an appropriation of $3,000 an nually from the general board and a like amount each year from the school. Resolutions authorizing the purchase of the Baptist Book Store in Charlotte for $95,000 and the Student Center at Chap el Hill for an estimated $35,000 were passed on their second readings. " A seven-man committee was named to secure the Student Center property, with Grover H. Jones of High Point as chair man. Tne convention passed a mo tion, introduced by T. L. Gard ner of Reidsville that “in the name of the convention, the general secretary shall write North Carolina Senators and Representatives urging them to vote for passage of the bill pro hibiting the advertising of alco hol beverages.” Just before the final sermon, Dr. C. C. Warren of Charlotte, retiring president, turned the gavel over to Rev. John W. Suttle of Shelby, the newly elected president, who told the convention he had missed only three state conventions in the past 60 years. The members of the general board, trustees and directors of various agencies, and commit tees named today included; Members of the general board; Terms to expire in 1950 —H. Fletcher Lambert of Leaksville and W. B. Carr of Mooresville; terms to expire in 1951—Elbert F. Hardin of Morganton, Charles P. Burchette, Jr., of Bladenboro, George Watkins of Durham, Isaac Terrell of Ox ford, M. O. Owens, Jr., of Ma rion, John A. Divens of Win gate, J. Alton Morris of Mur phy, Harry B. Caldwell of Greensboro, F. Orion Mixon of Raleigh, Avery M. Church cf Winston-Salem, Charles F. Leek of Thomasville, Yates Arledge of Raleigh. Directors of Baptist Founda tion; Terms to expire in 1952 —T S. Johnson of Raleigh, C. E. Hamilton of Winston-Salem, Dr. W. C. Bandy of Lincolnton. Trustees of the Baptist Hos pital; Term to expire in 1948—W. J. Stephenson of Wilmington; term to expire in 1950—T. W. Fryer of New Bern; terms to RETAIL PRICE *4.4 PROOP 100% Neutral Spirits Distilled from Grain limn art sin m.. lima, n. i. mirim A,LMENTS' WEAK KIDNEYS, RHEUMATIC PAINS, ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS vrug less Health i REGARDLESS of how long yon have been a sufferer, and how many medicines you have tried before, you can now hope for relief If you ' try GEO-MINERAL, the wonderful • mineral aid. Feel and enjoy the re ' suits one week after you start tak ing It. GEO-MINERAL comes from ' the earth — Nature’s laboratory. , Contains NO dope, NO. alcohol, NO , oil. ONLY nature’s minerals—the . oldest, most reliable remedy for rheumatism, arthritis, kidney and stomach ailments. FOR THOUSANDS of years ever since Hipocrates was the father of medicine, minerals and other nat ural medicines were a reliable rem edy for most of our common ail ments. GEO-MINERAL will en rich your blood, help to make you strong, full of pep, life and energy. If you suffer from anemia, nervous ness, lack of vitality and energy, see what GEO-MINERAL will do for you. Amazing Results MEDICAL records show 65% of men and women over 35 suffer from nutritional mineral-iron ane mia. When you feel nervous, dull, toed, lazy, have dizzy spells, no ambition to work or play, a poor appetite, when your eyes lack that bright spark, and your mind bril liance, when headaches ret the best of you, and you feel old before your time, when the sexual powers weaken, and life seem; not worth living, with worry wearing you down—it may be simply lack of minerals in your blood GEO MINERAL is then what you need „ WE URGE everyone to try GEO MINERAL. Do not hesitate one moment. Come to this drug store now and get one bottle. Use it one week. If you are not 100% satlsffed, your money will be cheerfully re funded Geo-Mineral Retail Price 1 Bottle S1.10 6 Bottles $6.01 Saunders Drug Store Wi,r<f "■ i' ■ ■ expire in 1951—Homer Andrews of Burlington, J. C. Raby of Tarboro, Oscar Creech of Ahos kie, J. Roy Clifford of Lexing ton, D. R. Perry of Durham, E. B. Denny of Raleigh. Trustees of the Baptist Or phanage; Terms to expire in 1951—Miss Addie Mae Cook of Murphy, Mrs. Bess D. Scott of Charlotte, Mrs. L. O. Holloway of Elkin, Edwin Lanier of Chapel Hill, John M. Elliott of Edenton. Directors of Biblical Record er; Term to expire in 1949—Low ell F. Sodeman of Clinton; terms to expire in 1951—Eugene Olive of Wake Forest, J. M. Hayes of Winston-Salem, L. L. Hatfield of Hickory, T. L. Cash well of Gastonia. Trustees of Wake Forest Col lege; Term to expire in 1950—S. A. Burts of Gastonia; terms to ex pire in 1951—L. R. Varser of Lumberton, J. M. Broughton of Raleigh, E. C. Shoe of Taylors ville J. J. Tarlton of Ruther fordton, Charles H. Jenkins of Aulander, John H.' Vernon of Burlington, Peyton Ivey of Mur phy, W. D. Poe of Oxford, O. J. Sikes of Albemarle. Trustees of Campbell Col lege; Terms to expire in 1951—Jonn T. Coley of Rocky Mount, J. H. Highsmith of Raleigh, B. F. Mc Leod of Buie’s Creek, Harry Carter of Greensboro, Percy H. Wilson of Raleigh. Trustees of Gardner-Webb College; Term to expire in, 1940—Mrs. O. Max Gardner of Shelby; terms to expire in 1951—Claude Henson of Belmont, J. G. Vann of Raleigh, Horace Hammett of Durham, Ed Harrell of Newton, S. L. Lamm of Bryson City, Fred Caldwell of Maiden, James Potter of Statesville. Trustees of Mars Hill College; Terms to expire in 1951 — R. O. Huffman of Morganton, Mrs. C. M. Palmer of Albe marle, A. W. Whitehurst of Marshall, J. E. Gibson of High Point, C. G. Mumford of Ra leigh, Mrs. George Pennell of Asheville. Trustees of Meredith College; Term to expire in 1950—Rob ert L. Humbler of Greenville; terms to expire in 1951—Rufus Hunter of Raleigh, J. M. Kesler of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Cooper E. Taylor - of Charlotte, T. P. Pruitt of Hickory, Howard J. Ford of Elkin, H. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro. Council on Christian Educa tion; Terms to expire in 1951—Win field Blackwell of Winston Salem, Lloyd Griffin of Raleigh. Trustees of Chowan College; Terms to expire in 1948—M. W. Grissom of Shiloh, Mrs. Grady Bridges of Conway; term to expire in 1949—W. T. Love of Elizabeth City; term to ex pire in 1950—Hugh Lee of Ahos kie; terms to expire in 1951 — C. W. Duling of Hertford, R. N. Carroll of Edenton, G. M. Sin gletary of Elizabeth City, G. B. Story of Murfreesboro, Mrs. T. J. Benthall of Murfreesboro. H. D. Raynor of Powellsville. Music Committee; Stephen Morrisett of Boiling Springs, chairman, Rommie Pierce of Wingate, Robert Buy of Ridgecrest, W. Earl Robin son of Saint Pauls, Charles P. Burchette of Bladenboro, A. E. Lynch of Buie’s Creek, J. L. Jones of Murfreesboro Miss Gladys Souther of Mars Hill, F. S. Smith of Raleigh, Grady Miller of Winston-Salem and a Mr. Lord of Thomasville. Historical Committee; George W. Paschal of Wake Forest, chairman; J. W. Whit ley of Albemarle, Mrs. E. T. Crittenden of Wake Forest, Thad F. Deitz of Sylva, L. R. Pruitt of Charlotte, J. L. Jen kins of Boiling Springs, S. L. Morgan of Wake Forest, H. S. Averitt of Fayetteville, L. E. M. Freeman of Raleigh, Miss Flos sie Martin of Winston-Salem, Willis G. Briggs of Raleigh, Mrs. J. A. Yarbrough of Char lotte, R. L. Moore of Mars Hill. Allied Church League; R. E. Price of Rutherfordton, T. P, Truitt of Hickory, E. B. Goodin of Lincolnton, L. L. Hat field of Hickory, R. C. Foster of Leaksville, Grover H. Jones of High Point, L. E. Andrews of Lexington, J. H. Early of Winston-Salem J. G. Pritchard of Windsor, T. E. Story of North Wilkesboro, Johnson J. Hayes of Wilkesboro, Leroy Martin of Raleigh, R. S. Averett of Wins ton-Salem, Santford Martin of Winston-Salem, W. L. Stewart of Clinton, E. Yates Webb of Shelby, E. C. Roach of Kannap olis, F. H. Brooks of Smithfield, B. A. Bowers of Ridgecrest, M. Leslie Davis of Beaufort, Sank ey L. Blanton of Wake Forest, Harry B. Caldwell of Durham, C. H. Durham of Lumberton, Mrs. T. L. Cashwell of Gas tonia, W. B. Carr of Moores ville, William Harrison Wil liams of Charlotte, W. J. Berry man of Edenton, S. N. Lamb of Whiteville, John A. Oates of Fayetteville, Clarence Poe of Raleigh, I. G. Greer of Thomas ville, J, A. McMillan of Thomasville, L. L. Carpenter of Raleigh, M. A. Huggins of Ra leigh B. M. Covington of Wades boro, A. Paul Bagby of Buie’s Creek, O. L. Moore of Laurin burg, M. L. Bannister of Ox ford, E. F. Sullivan of Hickory, James M. Hayes of Winston Salem, J. Y. Joyner of La Grange, Don C. Young of Ashe ville, W. ■ H. Weatherspoon of Raleigh, J. Clyde Turner of Greensboro, M. M. Jernigan of Dunn, H. B. Anderson of Dur ham, Theo B. Davis of Zebulon, L. R- Varser of Lumberton, E. N. Gardner of Henderson, Mrs. T. H. Plemmons of Char lotte, Lee Weathers of Shelby, H. L. Ferguson of Charlotte, H.’ K. Masteller of Asheboro, C. C Wrenn of Siler City, E. W. Pate of Wilmington. 35-FOOT (Continued From Page One) and Harbors board meeting early in January of 1948. The recommendation, which was granted in Atlanta some time ago, had been held up for a re-estimation of costs, it was explained. Engineers, who favor the project, have stated that a benefit ratio of 1.23 per cent for the funds spent will be realized from an expected in crease in Wilmington port traf fic. Following approval by the Rivers and Harbors board, the project would have to be ap proved by the Bureau of the Budget, secretary of the army, chief of engineers and Con gress. Engineers were said to be seeking the remainder of funds necessary to complete deep ening of the channel to 32 feet, already under way, during the current fiscal year. COMMITTEE HEARS (Continued From Page One) had disposed of several thousand aircraft shares by 1942. 2. Carmine S. Bellino, a com mittee investigator, then testi fied that 2,700 aircraft shares, valued at $35,074.50 were listed on the same date as held by Meyers in an account with the firm of Greene and Brock, Day ton, Ohio. 3. The committee produced evi dence that the Air Forces receiv ed in 1945, but never investigat ed, an anonymous letter charg ing that Meyers reaped “im mense profits” from purchasing stock in companies he knew would get Air Force contracts. These developments followed a disclosure that the Air Corps had launched an investigation January 7, 1943, on its own to “squelch” rumors that high rank ing officers were holding large blocks of stocks in aviation com panies with which they dealt. Col. William 0. Nuckols, an Air Force public relations officer, revealed that^i “secret” memor andum had been sent to 10 Air Force procurement officers ask ing them to list any such securi ties. The information was sought by then Maj. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer, Air Force chief of Staff, and the officers were told the data would be kept confiden tial Meyers was among those re ceiving the query. CAPE FEAR (Continued From Page One) Rev. Robert Strange, D. D., also served St. James from 1887 to 1900. During his time many physical improvements were made in the church property and great spiritual progress was noted in the congregation. The Rev. William H. Milton, D. D., rector from 1909 to 1936 was one of the original members of the National Council of the Episcopal church, and the first head of its Field department. Under him St. James parish as sumed a position of national prominence and leadership in the church. It became known as a great missionary parish, was one of the first to demonstrate the value of the Every Member Canvass, and organized one of the first Parish councils, which were to become regular features of Episcopal church organiza tion. AID TO EUROPE (Continued From Page One) mant by Sanator Taft (E-Ohio), in which the Senator, a candi date for the Republican Presi dential nomination, said there was a suggestion of American imperialism about some aspects of European aid recommended by Secretary of State Marshall. Mr. Truman said a cartoon in today’s Washington Evening Star was a good reply and an appropriate comment. The car toon, by Jim Berryman, show ed Taft fondling twin dummies labeUed “Too Little” and “Too Late.” Senator Vandenberg (R Mich), chairman of the Senate foreign Relations committee was pictured as saying to Taft: “Lining up your opposition to the Marshall plan, Bob?” GOVERNOR WARREN (Continued From Page One) willingness to become a candi date under these* conditions in answering the request of the executive committee of the State Republican Commitjpe and others. “If a person in my position, being willing to have an active campaign waged on his behalf by the California delegation, cin be termed an active candidate, then I am an active candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination,” he said at a press conference. “If the matter is considered in the light of my willingness to wage an active personal cam piagn for the nomination, then I can not be considered a candi date.” LADY MOTORIST (Continued From Page One) get me a chair. I can’t sit on these things.’ ” After an hour, the law ac knowledged defeat. Police un locked the door and permitted —nay, urged — their guest to take her freedom. The Weather Weather bureau report of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending 8 p. m., in the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: Station High Low Precip WILMINGTON - 62 44 — Alpena _———- 33 28 0.01 Asheville- 57 29 — Atlanta - 59 41 — Atlantic City- 55 37 — Birmingham- 64 32 _ Boston-- 44 31 — Buffalo - 40 32. — Burlington - 42 20 — Charlotte, N, C.-— 61 35 — Chattanooga-61 36 — Chicago-37 17 — Cincinnati-_____ 41 25 — Cleveland-—— 39 26 — Dallas _ 52 46 — Denver_33 19 — Detroit- 36 30 — Duluth_ 21 05 0.01 El Paso _ 54 39 O'. 11 Fort Worth_ 50 46 0.10 Galveston -- 65 56- 0.12 Houston_ 53 47 0.08 Jacksonville _ 75 54 — Kansas City - 47 30 — Key West_ 86 75 — Knoxville- 56 31 — Little Rock_1_ 55 36 % — Los Angeles _ — — — Louisville _ 44 26 — Memphis _ 53 34 — Meridian_ 65 38 — Miami _ 83 73 — Minn. St. Paul___ 34 09 — Mobile _j_ 65 42 — Montgomery _ 66 38 — New Orleans _ 65 48 — New York _ 51 39 — Norfolk _ 60 35 — Philadelphia _ 53 33 — Phoenix_ 69 44 0.18 Pittsburgh _ 42 32 — Portland, Me._ 44 32 0.02 Richmond _— 62 29 — St. Louis_ 37 27 — San Antonio_ 55 49 0.13 San Francisco_ 57 41 — Savannah_ 66 49 — Seattle _T_ 54 46 0.07 Tampa _2_ 82 61 — Vicksburg _ 60 34 — Washington_ 59 32 — TWO CITIES _;_ « (Continued From Page One) ed to an “across the board” in crease. The commission received from City Manager H. A. Yancey of Charlotte a telegram which point ed out that the increase asked for Charlotte is greater than for “similar service in smaller com munities.” Commission Chairman Stanley Winborne said the com mission probably would permit Charlotte city officials to file a brief outlining their contentions. Spokesmen for the telephone company told the commission that the increase, which would cost the customers about $680,000 in revenue after taxes, was justi fied because of higher operat ing costs. R. R. Stubbs, of Atlanta, an assistant vice president for Southern Bell, told the commis sion that wage increases grant ed last May would cost the com pany $549,000 a year, and that costs of materials and equipment have increased sharply in the year since Southern Bell was granted an increase on its busi ness phone rates and on its long distance tolls. Objections Weighed Ben S. Gilmer of Atlanta told the commission that the objec tions filed by the Greensboro of ficials had been “considered very carefully” and that he did not consider that the higher per centage increase for four-party and two-party customers as. in equitable. He pointed out that with an increase of only 25 cents per month for four-party customers at Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Raleigh, one-party custom ers would have to be increased 90 cents per month in order to obtain the same amount of reve nue. MAYOR TO GREET (Continued From Page One) will return to the encampment area. Under the jurisdiction of Chief E. R. Blakeslee, field events will be held Saturday afternoon from 2 p. m. to 5 o’clock. A mass investure ceremony will be held Saturday night be ginning at 8 o’clock and cere monies will be held around the encampment fire. All new Scouts will be invested as Tenderfoots. The Order of the Arrow will hold their tapping ceremony at the mass investure, for new mem bers who will be taken into the National Camping society. Religious Service Congregational religious serv-1 ices will be held Sunday morn ing with the Rev. Thomas A. Frye, from Red Springs, deliver ing the sermon. The Encampment program will officially end at 2 o’clock Sun day afternoon. RUSSIANS REPEAT (Continued From Page One) duties for the “Little Assemb ly:!’ 1. To report to the full As sembly on such matters as that group shall refer to it. 2. To consider and report its views to the Assembly on any dispute which has been hfought to the Assembly by any country or referred to it by the Security Council. A two-thirds vote of the “Little Assembly” is required to take up such an issue from a member country. 3. To consider and report its conclusions to the Assembly on matters dealing with cooperation in the maintenance of interna tional peace and security. Must Weigh Disputes 4. To consider whether any dispute requires the calling of an extraordinary session of the Assembly and to advise the sec retary general so he might poll the U. N. members. 5. To conduct investigations and appoint commissions by two thirds vote. No investigation shall be carried out in any member country without the permission of that country. 6. To report to the next regular Assembly on the advisability of making the “Little Assembly” permanent. EVERYDAY (Continued From Page One) most. Move into the area you select. Then expose yourself to contacts. “And there’s a good chance you’ll get your man,’’ he added. “But don’t forget that there are still 2,000,000 more eligible women than men in the coun try, so the hard part will be in keeping him.” To do this the psychologist laid down some cardinal prin ciples to be followed when first choosing ypur mate. First, pick someone who is tempermentally suited to you, who will be a counterpart to your own personality. If you are a hen-pecking female find a man who doesn’t want to wear the family pants. If you are the timid type, get yourself a dom inating partner. Be sure your one-and-only comes from a cultural back ground similar to yours, and is accustomed to about the same standard of living. Your educa tions should be similar and so should your habits. Never marry on short ac quaintance. Never marry a man who comes from an un happy home; he’ll end up mak ing you that way. And if you are both drinkers, atheists, and don’t want children you’ll prob ably be contributing to the in creasing divorce rate. Never for a minute think that marriage is a 50-50 proposition. Because it’s still a man’s world. “Marriage means more to a woman than it does to man, so she just has to contribute more than 50 per cent to it if she wants it a success,” Bender continued. He pointed out that some of the things considered marital problems today are really not. For instance, it does not mat ter whether your man is 15 years your junior or senior, if you are temperamentally com patible, he said. And if you are tolerant and of different re ligions your marriage has as good a chance as if you were both of the same church. The cheery psychologist pointed out that you can even be happy if all else fails and you end up a spinster. “An unmarried woman who gets to know herself and can sublimate her love through so cially accepted channels, can be as happy as the gal with a guy,’’ he said. THREE WILL DIE (Continued From Page One) automobile August 23, 1946 and criminally assaulting her sever al times on a wild all-night ride. The girl testified in court that Litteral forced her to commit an unnatural sex act and cut her thigh with a knife. Bell lost an appeal to the United States Supreme court. Little was convicted of crimi nally assaulting a Wake county farm woman after he escaped from a nearby prison camp. Cattle sprayed with water dis persable DDT gained an average of 50 pounds per animal over un treated stock during the mid summer of last year when flies were most troublesome. Dial 2-3793 For Prompt Delivery On Fnel Oil FOUNTAIN OIL CO. Castle Hayne Road City Briefs Coast Guard enlisted men can attend the famous Coast Guard academy at New London, Conn., to train to be officers, if they can pass the physical and competitive scholastic examinations, it was announced yesterday by. officials of the Coast Guard recruiting sta tion. Full details can be obtained from the office of the Coast Guard in room 202 of the Custom House. Robert Lewis Hinnant, non vet, V—6 yesterday enlisted for inactive duty as apprentice sea man in the USNR. Rabbi Pizer W. Jacobs will speak on “Our Civic Obliga tions,” Friday evening at the regular services at Temple Is rael, at 8 p. m. The current Red Feather drive will be cited as one of the obligations in the ser mon. The public is cordially in vited to attend the services. R. I. Mintz, local attorney, will leave early this morning for Ra-. leigh to attend the Trustees Visit ing Committee meeting at State College today and Saturday. JURY EXONERATES (Continued From Page One) that it had failed to return a true bill. Brooks left the police depart ment following the shooting, in which he was injured. Testimony at the coroner’s in quest showed that Brooks, then chief of police, was walking across the street when Hinson cut loose with a 12 guage shot gun, the charge striking the chief in the thigh. Brooks then chased his assail ant, the testimony showed, and in the shooting that followed, Hinson was fatally wounded. SANTA CLAUS (Continued From Page One) will be lighted in special cere monies that evening. After the tree lighting a pro gram of Christmas carols will get under way with a glee club singing at the post office. The Junior Chamber plans to keep this program going throughout the remaining two weeks be fore Christmas with various choral groups participating. BRITISH ARMY today said 28 Brll|,. were wounded five 01dlen when two hand ossed into a downtown L ^ Jem cafe. A British Polj 3‘ was killed and anothe ^ wounded by gunfire ® ** federates of the grenade W* F°ur British civiHans f*’ PJ°yes of the Shell Pet™,?' company, were mowed down? gunfire in front of a Haifa -V ti°n picture theater Tu- ^ killed, instantly and ?°0 > later m a hospital. dl«d Jerusalem blast" fied immediately. 1 Vetl CROWDED BOWLING (Continued From Page one^ Several bowling leasu., . their weekly tournaments on Thursday nights. The ati ' are thronged practically ev night of the week, and ly on weekends. a*' 86 Proof THE STRAIGHT WHISKEYS IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 4 YEARS OR MORE OLD. »S% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, U% NEUTRAL SPIRITS, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. (OODHHAH t WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA. HIM Listed Below Are The Correct Prices On Jewelry Items As Quoted By Eaton Jewelers Men’s Fine JEWELRY At Reduced Prices WERE NOW $10.00 Key Chains ..... .s. $5.00 7.50 Tie Clasps.. $3.75 1.00 Collar Pins ........ 50c 15.00 Watch Chains_ $7.50 7.50 Pocket Knives_ $3.75 10.00 Cuff Links.. $5.00 Front & Market Sts. Vkisfcef ABtm* '****■■»«■*•* A Mended whiskey, bolded it 86 proof. The straight whiskies in this product are 5 years or more old. 27%% straight whiskey; 72%% grain neutral spirits; 12%% straight whiskey — 6 years old; 15% straight whiskey — 5 years old. #300 9JM 4/* QUART PINT mount Vernon BRAND f Natiomd Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N. T.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1947, edition 1
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