davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
GRAY LADIES

Mrs. Vernon G. Avery, chair
man of the Hospital and Rec
reation Corps (Gray LADIES'
asks that volunteers for the
training course, which begins
on January II, make applica-
ton at once at the Red Cross
headquarters in the Custom
House
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
FIRE IN HOME

Mrs. r. G. Grady of 108 Nun
street reported a fire at her
home to the fire department on
Wednesday. Investigating fire
men stated that a blow back in
the chimney was the cause of
the disturbance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
CHARGED

Mrs. Beverly Duperry, 10,
Holly Ridge, was charged FRI
day with reckless operation of
an automobile, damage to prop
erty, and driving without an
operators license. She was
held in $3.50 bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
BUS HITS CAR

$ Mrs. Gertrude Haskins, driv-
ing a bus south on 9Th street
between Ann and Nun streets
Friday, struck a coupe parked
in front of 314 South 9Th street,
the property of Robert Scott,
police reported, adding that
the bus then proceeded across
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
FIRE REPORTED

A fire was reported at the
home of Ethel Dove, 814 Har-
nett street, Friday. The cause
was ascribed by the fire de-
partment to an overheated
stove, but the fire was quickly
eXtinguished and minor dam
ages were done to one room
only.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
JESSIE JENKINS

Funeral services for Jessie Jen-
kins, 81, of Leland, N. Y, who
died Thursday morning after a
long illness, will be held from the
late residence Saturday at p
m. The Rev. Thorpe will officiate,
and burial will follow in the Spot
ford cemetery.
Mr.. Jenkins is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Daisy jenkins, one
daughter, Mrs. Daisy Izze, and
three sons, Dennis, Glenn and Will
liam Jenkins, all of Leland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
MEETING

A meeting of the Whining
ton Light Infantry will be held
at 8 p. m. Monday in the W.
L. I. armOry. L. S. Everett,
newly-elected president, will
preside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
TO PRESIDE

Major Frank Anneberg will
preside at the Sunday school
of the WrightsvilIe Beach
Chapel at 10 a. m. Sunday.
The Rev. j. A. Cartnell, Pres
byterian minister from Bed
ford, N. Y, will preach at the
regular service at ii a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08

the street to the sast side OF
9Th street and broke down "a
feet of an iron fence located at
that point. No one was injured
in the accident, and no damage
was done to city property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
FLOOR SHOW

A turkey dinner followed by
a floor show was the special
feature at the USO club at
4th and Princess on Friday
night. Music was provided by
the. 143rd Band.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
s. WILSON DUNCAN

Funeral services for S. Wilson
Duncan, 81, of Nakina, who died
ct his home Wednesday at Z p. m.
following long illness, were
held from the residence Friday
at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. BOZ
Carter officiating.
Mr.. Duncan is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Minnie
Ward two daughters, Mrs. Lois
|Sasser anu Miss Hazel Duncan,
both of Nakina one sister, Mrs
Fanny McLamL of Nakina, three
brothers. Beecher Duncan OF Ia
Dor City, Elisha Duncan ana II,
L. Duncan, both of Rockingham
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

BIRTH ANNOUNCEME
Lieut.. and Mrs, Oliver M.
Creekmore, Jr., announce the
birth of a son, Oliver David
Creekmore, born January 3 at
Marian Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Creekmore was the former
Grant Jones, daughter of Sher-
Tiff and Mrs. C. David Jones.
Lieut.. Creekmore is now serv-
ing with the U. S. Army over
seas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
Allied Commanders In WarZone$

4 WASHINGTON Jan 7.-(F)-Here is an up-to-date
list of American and Allied commanders in the various war
and U. S. defense areas:
Combined chiefs of staff, Washington:
For the United States 49, Gen. George c. Marshall,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
T JAMES X. ROBERTS

Funeral services for James X.
Roberts, II, who died at his home,
$40 Harnett street, Thursday at
1850 a. m. after a long illness,
will be held from the residence
Saturday at p. m. by the Rev.
H. S. Strickland and A. j. Howell.
Interment will follow in the Epis'
copal church cemetery
Active pallbearers include Reg
Herring, N. R. Blue, L. W. John
son, L. w. Swinson, Fleet Hilburn,
and Jim Jones. Honorary pail
bearers include C. David Jones,
Aaron Goldberg, Paul Hines, Err
nest Rodgers, Frank McGoriam,
Will Rodgers, Robert Taylor, and
Fora Sneeden.
Mr.. Roberts is survived by his
widow, Mrs. j. R. Roberts, four
daughters, Mrs. Annie Wright OF
Rocky Point, Mrs. Nina Seydel OF
Kinston, Mrs. Nellie Powell and
Margie Roberts, both of this city,
two sons, W. A. Roberts and J. A.
Roberts, both Of this city, and
one brother, w. F. Roberts of this
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
SERVICE MEMS SATURDAY

SERVICE MEMS SAIO KDAY
Service Mems Saturday, a
program Of recreational and So
cial fellowship, will be held in
the social hall of the First
Christian church at South
Third and Ann Streets, Satur-
day from 5 to 10 p. m. Supper
ALI service men and women
will be served from 6 to p. m.
are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
w. H. SOMMONs

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 7.-(P)-
William H. Sammons, 80, presi-
dent OF the Journal-Tribune Pub.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
MRS. NORA HOLT BRA1soN

Mrs. Nora Holt Graison, 60, of
Columbia, S. c., died at her home
Thursday, December g..
Mrs. Graison is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. F. J. Hafenwin-
KEEL and Mrs. Gordon Windham,
three sons, w. H. Graison, Alvin
H. Graison, and John R. Graison.
Also surviving, one sister, Miss
Melizey, and one brother, ]. M.
Holt, both of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
Saturday, January 8, 1914
City Briefs
All COUNTY COUNCIL

All 4-H Officers of local clubs
are to meet on Saturday morn
ing in the Home Agents Of
flee, for their first County
Council meeting of the year.
The meeting is to be held at
1890 am. and all members
are urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
WEATHER
Continued from Page 0ne)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. -CP-Weather
bureau report of temperature and ram
fall for the "a hours ending 8 p. m. III
the principal cotton growing areas ana
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08
CONTRACT AWARDED

The Wilmington District Eli
gineer office announced Fri
day the award of a contract
for S23,912.23 to the Rogers
Construction compa any, of
Smithfield, to construct build
ings and utilities at G0ldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-08

Maj. Gen. Willis C. Hale, com.
mander 7th Air Force.
Alaska:
1t. Gen. Simon Buckner, COM
mandilg general.
Brig. Gen. Frank L. Whitaker,
deputy commander
Maj. Gen. Davenport johnson,
commander of 18th Air Force.
Col. E. D. Post, chief of staff.
United States:
1t. Gen. George Grunert. com.
handing general Eastern Defense
Command.
1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges,
commander of Third Army and
Southern Defense.
1t. Gen. Delos c. Emmons, COM
mander of Western Defense.
1t. Gen. William Hood Simpson,
commander Fourth Army.
United States Navy:
Admiral King, Commander in
Chief and Chief of Naval Oper-
atoms.
| Admiral Chester w. NImltZ, com
mander in chief, Pacific Fleet.
Admiral William F. Halsey, the
commander of South Pacific. area.
Vice Admiral Frank J. Fletcher,
commander North Pacific and the
Northwestern sea frontier.
Vice Admiral Thomas c. Kin
kaid, commander naval forces,
Southwest Pacific.
Vice Admiral Raymond A. Spru-
ance, commander Central Pacific
Force.
| Vice Admiral John H. Towers.
commander air force Pacific Fleet
Vice Admiral Aubrey W. Fitch,
commander air force, South Pa
cific.
Vice Admiral Charles A. Lock
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13

THE TERRORS OF PEACE
To hear some people talk you
would think Sherman had said:
Peace is hell"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
r;3!l'l3:IS

standing In that line waiting TO get In your thea.
tire to see this picture and IL Is a terrible strain
on her In her condition.
The manager ses Is that so! Wen. let's Us 20
out and see her. ses can 90 and get her and
bring her In II you can fix IL for some seats for
Us and he ses no. let's Us 60 out and see her
So we went outside and when Ethel saw me she
ses did you have any luck. Joe! ses well.
Ethel this Is the manager and have explained
the situation TO him
Then the manager ses to Ethel 30 you are
the one that 10 going to have the baby are you?
Ethel ses well yes. but how did you know! The
manager ses your husband told me. Your hus-
band ses II Is a terrible strain you to have
70 stand out here and Ethel ses didn't tell him
to advertise my condition all over town hut
since you have brought the matter up. 1t Is a
strain standing here.
The manager ses Is Il your first baby! Ethel
ses yes II II. He ses Judge you didn't anticipate
IL Immediately and she ses OF course not He
ses no. can see that My wife Hortense has had
seven babies since was married and I am
Judge Of those things. I was out OF work most
OF the time she was having the first three and
she used % have to do al the Homework and
the laundry and eve. in. else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
BROOKLYN

Dear Sir: The other night took my wife
Ethel to the movies but when got TO the thea.
tire there was long line outside and Ethel ses Joe
guess we had better go on back home because
there won't be a spill here for half hour or
more and don't feel like waiting.
I ses wait a minute gorgeous. ses will see
me manager and what do about this
Ethel ses do you know him? ses no but will
give him canvas and Ethel sometimes wish
ros had kept\your uniform on Zoe because II got
20 more consideration at the movies ses well
200 just stand right here and wait minute.
Then circled the line and went into the lobby
people in line. Buddy I would like to see the man.
hser. He ses so would buddy 80 can show him
what we are up against. ses listen. this Is i'm
portant and the usher ses will he is generally
standing over by that door yonder and in fact that
= him there in the dark suit
So went to this fellow in the dark suit who
vas a middle age fellow with gray hair and I
ses mister manager my name Is Joe Tlrp and
10 ses am pleased TO meet you Joe. What can
DO for you. I ses my wife Ethel Is standing
outside your theatre and she Is going to have
aby.
He ses Great Scott Man. do you mean out
hsre? win call an ambulance. ses you needn't
surry because she isn't going 10 have II right
his minute but what am getting at she IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

Ethel ses well that is very interesting am
sure but what has ii got to do with US getting
In to see the picture?
The manager ses well your husband here
was putting II on the basis Of you feeling the
strain Of standing here In line and thought
would tell you about Hortense She used to
stand on her two feet for hours and hours and
never feel the strain when she was going to
have her babies.
Ethel ses you are trying to insult somebody
and ses listen. fresh guy. have got a notion
to bust you one. He ses why haven't done
anything to get busted and I wouldn't insult
anybody for the world but think you ought to
know there are two other DANES in this line TO.
night who have told me they are going to have
babies and can't stand the strain Of standing here
and have explained to them all about Hortense
i usually get about four night
Yours truly
Co"ol.a l'u HioV F,,,uIt, sndcar JOE TURP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Wax Yergan Urges Probe Of Facs Groups Aiding Prelude

tended sunday morning Snpt, c.
a. sabbath was "a charge Pas
tor copeland reviewed the les
son
The morning service was very
inspiring Tie Rev. Mr Copeland
preached the sermon. text John
s II. one member was added 70
the church The iunicr choig
rem erei The music
The Rev Nj Copeland urges
everyone 20 visit and pray for
fhc sick Prayer mee'lncs are
hold every Wednesday az s pm,
Al are Invited
TIE Rev and Mrs r G Cope
land were hosts % me Pastors
Ana club o. Union BAPTIST church.
Tuesday evening Al an elaborate
dinner az he Copeland resiie1te
en- Hoifar street The nfrp in
Guided roast chicken. pork roast
and dressing salad cranberry
sauce. string beans ho' rolls
prrch ice cream cake. candies
and ruts Guests were Nr ana
Mrs coyinet NJ the Rev and
Mrs Brazl4l Nr anil NJ, Wrichf
Mrs DAVIS Mrs Nariir Mrs
Young Mrs Rrailey Ms Turn
er. Mrs Thomas Mrs Brown and
son. and Mrs Mf!af
Sesmen Willard Craft and SAM
uei Nccarfs % tho US Navy
are home OF furlorga DTS week
NJ and Mrs Alher' tn mas
announce the marriage ~ their
daughter Ne,tie 70 Erskiue Har-
vey The marriage took place
Tan ? AZ he home o. me par
enfs The Rev. Z c Copeland o.
tlc'a'ed
TIE death ~ the late Mrs Car
'e- is lamenfed by her many rel
aflyss and friends,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Gets Army Promotion

charles RanFrou husband
NFs Efa Rane Fen of iiis
Nftick avenue l'e'ra' Mich
he's been pr osa from ne grade
~ Teeh.loien Grade : % that -
Sefsean; at the Eusinesr Tint.
Tfairirs csrier az AraS service
Forces irsiallati % commanded hv
Brig Gen Don 6 Shire,er az
arp Claiborne Ia
~ ne time x his promotion
81 Bank-fon was serving n the
sS7ih Engineer Base Equipment
ccmrarv under he command ~
1eronf 7 Rorkowiix ls' II; &c
The Ene.reer Unit Training Gems
Tor IS TIE largest single corcen-
'ra'ion = Enrineer troops n the
nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
1872 kRFp Hf"t~IfktD---
Christian Science
fuItufuIg
( m re HIS

LIFE" Will be the subject Of the
Lesson Sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday. Jan 10.
The Golden Text q John b.iD
ls This IL the record. that God
haih given 70 us eternal life. and
this lie s. In his Son"
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage ops. 1919 How excel
lent il thy loving kindness, o Cod
therefore The children OF men put
their trust under the shadow 4
ny wings For with thee is the
foundation OF life IN thy light
shall We see light"
Correiaiive passages 70 be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key 70 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow
Ing fp.2sg): Because Life Is God
Lille must be eternal. eelf-exisient
Life IL the everlasting AN. the
Being who vas and IL and shall
be. whom nothing can erase"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Here's The Answer

(Contlnued from page 100
"a The Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order of Eiks OF
ne Norii
fA) Maj peHaven Hlnksou, who
IL stationed a. RI Hnachu-
ca Ariz
50 nr lanes Edward Shepard
Af An order warning govern
ncnt EMPLOYERS and labor that
DISCRIMINATION IN defense IN
dusiri's is contrary 20 the
cruntfys fundamental Interest
and mpsi mo- he tolerated
0Al Samuel & NcAlllsfer Re
was appointed BY Frank J
aschc on Pee 1872
~ Florence Murray
tt' TIE was yaiet 70 President
Frankllr p Roosevel' he Isl
now IN The vrlfed STATES
Nelv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Emphasizes
Minority Unity
As Stop-Gap
Negro, Jew, Labor
Must Be Aware Of
Planned Division

MIN lt}hN ny IL a'ax
ftrssr ;resrleci ~ re Ns'rai
Negro c2agss cane asr r
reirr ert'r ieea.rs tefe 'ss week
'sms- nsr'r,~en. q Justice
E'ier the rg or
rtsr rs.i1s'lers
atf ref hAf- a-4 80
-srs, 'en ard Me-
es New ya-k -i .---
fa.Fe srqsghqlt The rern'ry
erfTgeacv meeting called
tf Nstansi Federation f,r
rrs' rai .;tsriies 81 re
fert sr',-Sem.'i violence r
asta,s- New York ard strife
ve aueir- ralia. mlnorl,i4s lr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

Many OF the workers at the Revere plants are
Negroes. William Hayes is representative of theif
n'gh standard OF endeavor, their wholeheared in
'e'es' 10 winning the war His record shows an
managing use OF opportunities. He has bought
ASIDE from his house and land. a car and truck
he raises vegetables and sells them to other Revere
~9'Nefs, ms daughter Edith, IL, is finishing High
, HenoOl' One plans to attend Morgan College VII.
nam mas put lot into life, and he's getting
,o' Out Of It, The American way Of giving opPof
'un'y 10 the individual has made all this possible
ni'er victory IS won, he expects nothing less than
me returns for his work that he has always
aonleved. Revere is anxious to preserve the we'll
oe'ng OF people like William HAYES. Your post.
war purchases of copper and brass will help.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

This old mule Jenny has.
40 years OF blowing behind
her. 50 ] don't drive her too
much now just work her
q couple Of hours 4 dsv .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
SAGINAW
BY MRS. NJ. T0oNrY
Tabernacle Baptist Church

a large congregation includ..
many friends enjoyed the n,
and spirited message deliver,
SUNDAY morning. by the pas,o
the Rev +. c Jones Excelie,
singing was rendered hy A
choir The choir stand being fis
with singers under dlreciir
Mrs Matthew Toomey, The q,
pianist William Ponder ls prsd
eeni az he splendid choir II
FLYING Eagle quartet case u
selcctlona. which were enioyei d
an
AZ 1890 p m Pastor r c Ions
preached an Their fine sermon I'd
good singing was furnished n,
the choir The Flying Eagle qan
tet also sang several selections 4
This service.
Read the Detroit Tribune ID
cry week and keep informei ahou
ncvs Of vital Importance u I'd
race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

ipven's da..reesrry Tbs club
waich & 'per So All yoa-S nen
ana Un - fhe Cornunify. Is
81 ss's II discussing cgrrent
tirs ende 'he super
si4tc Nss bort. NJ rarY u
VI cr library The gropp
VII, rr gir 5a- 70 AZ tie
Car.osr cenfe 81 ECO pm
= srre time there has hesn
re I'd fo- establishing a By
s. cr n River Rouge To
rf a need troop Is being
assi e. 40 Continually cen-
ts~ Eszis.vs'i ~ are row being
aSgfr rers having boys a.
lsr Ne'vr yesrs o, axe who
ptsA heons Roy Scouts are
lrs '' sers 'hem % Tie Com
eer.er Monday Jan IT,,
a- I'M pm
T c1-Set'es club viii meet
a. Booze o, the presiden,
Nf ra't'ff Jar l. Members
All s.ssi ~ attend thls meeting
Tt Nr,sp's fl's viii render
2 gram Ssrsav Ian - AZ
pm Thc Rev " Coats
- 'ha guest Speaker.
T- Horne Missionary NIL
-ss, rrh Mrs y y REYNOLDS
~ nrs "A street a. s = N
~ asv All members and
fr.s-ss Wish Ms Reynolds q
sne eroyerv
-h Mothers h0sri VII meet
7tt Ns nasls ~ paiuersion
s.fee' Monday evening Ms NJ
HrM president
Union BAPTIST Church
TIA S4ndas school was well A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

pes 4 Dole.as preached
? heatfi semor Slrdae s.h-
~" Tr'ea1s - 'he Pira'eous e
fey fsan.s ~
Te-k,r filh meeHn9s arc Tues
fav a. $40 p r praeer meet
INK 'eatners ree'itg from
sfo 2 Mrs 0 B..ler IS church
cue.t
KS Iernle Douglas Moore who
nrmher y wears was dlrec-
fo- n school - dress design
irg n Defroir ia ne house CUES.
~ r Maud Anirea Mrs Moore
S. now ce-rmen' employee
~ Washinzt,n and IL s,gAy'nr AZ
Nonay urigsrs.'f where she is
us'or.ng - soc'ologv i'pon re-
'atr rE " Washington she VIII
10 connected vi'h me National
TaaE School f0r Gi-ls We
v3sh her nuch success
Nes Arfsea her mother and
eon and Nrs Moore aere dinner
sresis ~ 81 ard Mrs Henry
va"heus Tuesday following
christmas
SIR and Mrs Walker entertain
~ a. Christmas elmer IN honor
n MIS- Moore ne Rev r r.
Jones sna Ma Andrea Il was
p delightful repsst Mrs Andrea
ard Nfs Moore rere also dinner
Guests Mrs John cook on New
Years Eye
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
you get out Of life what you put into il

IF YOU WORK and use your head, any
man can get along I've been at Revere
for 70 years. During that time I've been able
to buy house and TWO acres of land don't
owe anybody nickel After work put in
couple of hours on my farm. Two jobs, one at
Revere and one on the land, keep me pretty
busy. But like TO be busy. work in plant to
help make America strong, and work on my
farm because ! love to see things grow. When
| first came here, this ground wasn't worth any
thing But I've worked it and fortified it, until
now its the best ground around here The way
figure, life is like this ground-you get OUT of
it what you put into it."
WILLIAM HAYES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

0raieni Thousands have learned that -ge.
ung ~ nlgbe may simply rneAn that - -.
neys 1eed rhst doctors call ciurruo az II
hat or Trouble don surg nse1lezsly ~ )
his annoying siesp-dstuoin< oordrsri
Try ume-pfoycn. easy-to-tkks Cold Nod
HAarien Ol Capsules - directed q ne
packAee e. n they dont heip you scp
kte loe and fecl hks q million &c,
God Medal HkHiem OH Caprho lodar
onb ~. hUt hsp yoaz0 nons bs<kl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
Local Man Selected
To Attend Army OCS

RALEIGH, Feb. 14-(R-Four-
teen former advanced R. O. T. c..
students at N. C. State College,
who have been in the Army
Specialized Training Program
(ASTP) at State since September.
have been selected to attend of.
flcer candidate school at Fort
Benning, Ga, Col. Douglas N.
McMillin, commanding officer.
said today.
They will leave for Fort Benning
within the next week and include:
James T. Abrams, Macclesfield;
Murry Abrams, Far Rockaway, N.
y; James P. Bowles, Hiddenite;
Robert O. Brown, Charlotte; John
M. Curtis, Franklinville; o. Max
Gardner, Jr., Shelby; B. E. Hultz,
Wlnston-Salem; Frank H. McDo-
well, Clyde; George S. Hehder,
Wilmington; Charles E. Schreyer
Jr.. Mamaroneck, N. Y; Walton
r. Thompson, Black Creek; Her.
pei .. VerrlA, Westbrook, Me.
D. R.. Warren, Dunn; and Mar.
shall P. Watkins, Norwood.
In addition, two others have
been transferred to the air forces
for pilot training and will report
at Nashville, Tenn, within a few
days. They are Bruce S. Belts o.
Atlanta, Ca, and Charles H
Minis, Jr., of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
Retailers OF Womens
Wearing Apparel Will
Meet Here "Wednesday

A meeting of Wilmington retail
ers in women's wearing apparel
viii be held at the New Hanover
War Price and Rationing board
office, 400 North Front street. at
9 p. m. Wednesday.
W. A. Linehan, Raleigh OPA
district wearing apparel special
lst, will conduct the conference
to familiarize retailers with regu-
latlons on price limitations and
the procedure for preparing price
charts.
Each retailer has been asked by
the OPA to make a pricing chart
showing his limitation prices for
each season, and also his mark
up on each category sold. Mr.
Linehan will illustrate on black.
board how to make these charts
All retailers of women's wear.
ing apparel are urged to attend
the important session.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-15
Huge Bond Rally Set
Tuesday AT New Bern

NEW BERN, Feb. IA man.
moth public rally will be held here
tuesday night in front of the post.
office as a closing feature of the
Fourth War Loan campaign in
Craven county. At that time it is
expected that announcement will
be made that the county has over
subscribed its $4,000 quota. but
efforts will be continued to boost
the sales of Series E bonds
throughout February.
Under the auspices of the New
Bern Junior Chamber of Com
merce, the rally will bring per.
sons from all parts of the county
TO receive about 100 prizes pro-
missed for purchasers of E bonds.
Music will be furnished by the
!hlrd Marine Aircraft Wing band
from the Marine air station at
Cherry Point. The program will
be boadcast over radio.