davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Cutoins

~ Originally 1913 orsondy Cur
tains. ruffled, permanent finish,
tor short windows, 81" long, u"
wide to the pair, white, trimmed
with either red or green binding,
for bath or kitchen LOS pair
s. Originally 6.98 Cotton and
Rayen Knitted curtoins. tailored,
30" wide to the pair, 81" long,
in ivory or eeeshelI, henmed and
headed ------2.98 pair
IS Originally 4.98 Cotton Cur
tains. made with body ruffies,
So" long for short windows, in
ivory, ready to hang ---2.9S pair
Curtains, Sixfh Floor,
The Heekf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
TroditionoI Furniture

| orisineIIy 1895 Lswson Club
Soto. rose royon broeoteile, as is,
1885
! Originally 1918 Lswson Soto.
rose royon donosk- --119.95
Originally 1880 Duncan
Phyfs Soto, plum stripe royon
doriosk ---149.95
Originally 1895 Tuxedo Soto.
rose royon donosk 9.95
! Originally Ios.s5 Loose Pill
Iow-Baek Choir, rose royon
domosk. As is---6 9.95
; Originally 1875 Club Chairs.
wine cotton topestY-39.95
l Originally $685. Boudoir Chair
ond Ottoman, blue floroI crash,
1885
Z Originally $500 Beude;, Love-
seats, florol crosh-
4 Originally 1926 Beudeir chsir.
blue crash ---14.95
Lipixs Room Furniture,
Fonrth Floor, TIE Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Remnonts

VI to " OFT Reoulof Price
= Cottons = Woods iobeIed os
to wool content Rnyons
Fabric Center, First Floor.
The Hseks CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
t55 Originally LOS to 2.ee
Tots Sun Suits
78c

Cotton ploysuits for toddlers, both
boys and girls. In assorted COL
ors, broken sizes. ! to 3 and 3
to s.
81 Originally l.S5 to 2.o9 Tod
dier's Boys and Girls Sun Suits.
Broken sizes, to 3----99e
so Originally 3.99 fodder Girls
Cotton Sun Suits, elastic tops, l.
5 Originally $50 ToddIers' Cot
ron Print Pinofores. Size 2, 2.8S
4 Originally 7.s5 fodder Girls
Corduroy Princess Goats. rose,
yellow. Size 3 2.88
4 Originally I.o5 Matching Bon
nets 76c
10 Originally $50 fodder Boys
and Girls Twill coets. blue,
white, ] to 3---I.88
4 Originally 2.S5 Matching Hot
for Girls --8 Se
8 Originally 4.99 fodder Boys
Wosh Suits. broken sizes to 3,
1853
10 Originally 3.ss fodder Boys
Sun Suits. matching jackets, ton.
z to 3 -------1.S6
50 Originally 7.ss Tots Cotton
Pineforss end Sun Suits. broken
sizes, 3 to 6--------l.38
s Originally 3.ss Tots All-weoI
Swim Suits. yellow. Sizes 4 to s,
s9s
Is Originally 7.ss Tots cetten
Gsbsrdins Shorts. yellow, peach.
Sizes 3 to 6---l.9o
IS Originally 4.7e Tots ceston
Corduroy Sun Suits, blue. white.
coroI, green. Sizes 3 to s 30
- Originally 1873 to 2.3S Tots
Cotton Shorts for Girls. sizes z
to 3 pc
Is Originally 4.ee Tots Cotton
Dresses and Pinaforss. sizes 3
to- g. -,-----------l.6S
10 Originally 500 Tors Cotton
Print and Solid Color Dresses.
3 to 6-------2.08
II Originally as Toddler Boys'
Knit z-pises Suits. n,oize, size |.
us
Is Originally 3.9s ToddIsr Beys'
Knit z-pises Suit, oquo. Size |.
Tots asd To1diers' Shop,
Second Fisor. The Hsekt Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Pictures and Frames

50 Originally l.e5 Photo Fremes.
8xlo, wood Soc
rs Originally 3.95 to z4.e5
Framed Pictures, fioroI, birds.
onimoIs ond landscapes,
Soc to 1900
z orisineIiy 1896 orisinaI Oils.
Landscapes. 2lx24". antique
wood, fromes- 100
IS Originally TBS Copper Plssue
Pictures, l3xl 7"---5.0o
Originally z4.s5 Modern Lend
sesps. all fronnes as is--I2.95
Mirrors AID Pictures,
Fesrth Floor. Tie Hscie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
u Originally sos
Black Panty Girdles
500

- Originally 500 Black Psnty
0bHoloe 4.Uu
z Originally SOS 6irdlss 800
Originally 500 GirdIs 800
Csyssfs, Third Floor,
The Hechf CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Infonts' Wear
Clearance

I Originally 7.s5 AlI-woeI Blen-
ket, soiIed 5.SS
Originally z.55 Cotton Blanket.
soiIed ----99e
Originally $50 carrisse Set.
blue cotton, solIed 1873
Z orisinaliy 2.o9 Sleepy Time
Dolls, soiled 1888
! Originally Csc Enamel Com
mode. Damaged ------z5e
100 Peeks. Originally 25e Diaper
] Originally 2.s9 Enomel steri-
lizer, damaged ---1.00
IS Originally LIS Rubberixed
Pley Blocks, soiIed-- Die
20 Originally I.e9 Large Ras
Dolls LOO
s Originally $50 Wool Dolls,
Originally SOS EyeIet corriese
Robe, soiIed- -2.88
Originally 1873 Pink Bunting,
soiIed ----l.88
l Originally 4.ss Blue Afghan.
soiled 1888
Infants Shop. Second Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Fobrics

40 yards Originally I.59 yard
California Hand screened Cotton.
7se yerd
IS Yerds Originally 2.s5 yard
GuofemaIe Hond- doomed Cotton.
l.59 yord
100 yards Originally lbs yard
Washable Reyon Prints. l 90 yovd
IS yards Originally 1913 ysrd
Pure Silk Printed Crash. 1888 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
BIousettes and Diekies

100 Originally 2.9s Blousetse.
OF Printed Sheer Cotton, Wrop-
Around Style. Ties to fit sizes
81 to SO -----z.o0
100 Originally z.ss Diekies Of
fine botiste. Some hond-
NsekUea,. Street Floor,
Tks Hsckf CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Al Originally 4,ee
Bath Mot Sets
$50

A delightful addition to your
home! These colorful chenille
both mot sets in O galaxy of pot
terms and colors ore just, the ones
to brighten up your bathroom.
And they're at tremendous SOW
inos, too.
Linen Dept, Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Bedspreods and
Droperies

$50 Originally 1875 chintz
Bedspreads. white with rose,
double and single sizes---l2.95
90 Originally 9.95 Chintz Drop
cries ----7.95
- Originally 7.95 Chintz Vonity
Bedspread Dept, 'SirA Floor,
The Hechf Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

Shorts in cotton and royon in
white and gold. Sizes for misses.
50 Originally 1895 TO l7.4s
pIsy Suits with matching skirts.
Cotton in solid colors and prints.
Broken sizes 9 to Is .4.sS
10 Originally l.6o Tee Shirts in
8 tones. white. blue ond yellow.
ir~smoiI sizes 59e
50 Originally $50 to sos Cot
Ten Skirts in solid colors ond
prints. Broken sizes 10 to 10,
LOO
50 originally TBS TO 12.55 PIsy-
suits in l.-piece toiiored or hotter
tops with shorts ottoohed. Solid
eolors or prints in light and dark
shodes. Sizes 10 to l4---2.83
40 Originally $40 end 4.s5
Dssehbsss in red. white and blue.
some with zippers. Including tex,
Las
IS Originally 3.s5 Midriff Sets
In printed cotton. Midriff top
plus matching shorts in sizes u
and "a I.Ss
5 Originally l4.2o Printed Jer-
sey Beach Robes in wrop-oround
styles. Broken sizes -2.8S
Sas and Beach Shop, Third Floor,
The .Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
TEEN CLEARANCE
IT Originally 4.e8 to ITO
PIoysuits
200

Grand cotton 2-piece and 3-plece
ploysuits TO tide you over these
last warm days of summer. In q
variety of colors. sizes 10 to Is.
10 Originally 3.59 California
Diaper Short. Sizes 10 to lo,
100
10 Originally 1895 Beech coots,
sizes to l3-------4.9e
II Originally 7.S5 one-Pieee
Printed Knit Bathins Suits, 81
to 36 ------3.9 800
20 Originally 3.l9 Cotton DirndIe
Skirts, sizes 10 to l6---l.oo
s Originally 3.35 seersueker
overelis. sizes 10 and l2--l.99
10 Originally 1925 Pleysuit.
with Skirts, sizes 10 to $3.50
s Originally s.95 Summer For
mails, sizes 10 to 800
s Originally 1926 Summer For
mails, sizes 10 to l6.----S.95
Is Originally 1926 Cotton School
Dresses, sizes 10 to Is $50
s Originally 1895 Two-Pieee
MidriH Dresses. sizes 10 to Is,
3.ss
Tees Age Shop, Second Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
coIorfuI Jewelry

l6 Originally 40 PIostie Combs.
assorted colors ----l2e
70 Originally I.2o White PIsstie
Pins soc
81 Originally I.2o PIostie Ear
rings; metoI and stone eorrines,
zoe
80 Originally $50 Plostie Neck
Iaees. so" long, 1.2o
9 Originally 800 Glass Lepei
Pins, hond-pointed white l.So
"a Originally $50 Gloss LepeI
Pins, hond-pointed white $50
Prices include Federal tar.
Jewelry, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Is Originally 1926 to 1926
Women's Dresses
6.o5


AstssesivsIy Styled I-pis<s
Dresses -------6.9S
IS Originally z2.s5 ksyen Jersey.
Gsstes, o. csssen Lsees 1895
Hsmss's Dresses, Third Floor,
~ The Heekt Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
30 Originally 1895 to 1926
Maternity Dresses
4.88

Lovely Dresses in royon sheers,
cotton eyelet and spun royons.
IS Originally 1000 to l7.s5
sunboek styles, pretty loces or
smart looking jumpers z.s8
Maternity Dresses. Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Clearance Of
Cosmetics


50 Originally lao Spree" Ii
quid DeodoFant 6oe
As Originally l.zo Makeup Kits,
purse size Soc
zoo Originally 47e April Shower
Faee Powder soc
- Originally 3.s5 Picture
Frames ass
4s Originally l.2o Roger and
GoIIet ToIeum Powder
8 Originally 3.95 Picture Frames,
l.95
Tar included uhere applicable.
Cosmetics, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
$50 Originally 1875 to 22e5
Misses Dresses
800

SNORT looking dresses drostioolIy reduced One and
two piece styles prints stripes and posteIs Of blue
rose, maize or aqua and black or white, some eye
catching eyeets in black and white and some pos
tells, too All these lovely dresses Of either fine
quality cotton or lovely spun royon
Misses Dresses Third Floor, The Heehf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Handbag Clearance

80 Originally 500 and TIA
Genuine Leather Hendbess; also
plastic $50
"a Originally TIA Plastic FabFie
Boss. top hondIes and underorm
styles. Navy and brown 4.74
20 Originally 800 FaiIle and Ny
Ion Handboss. Block, brown,
navy 90
Prices include Federal tar.
Handbags, Street Floor,
The Heehf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Grey Seersueker
Sportsweor

100 Originally AS Skirts. Sizes
IL and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .59
30 Originally 4.45 Motehins
Midnffs. Sizes II to $3.50
so Originally BIO Matching
Shorts. Sizes II to IA 1.5s
IT'S Originally 40 HoIters, red
rick rock trimmed --l.o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
400 Originally 2.e5 to 3.o5
Riddles Play Sondols
1.7o

FIoy sohdoIs oF1d pIoy oxfoFds m
all leather and convos uppers
with leather soles. Assorted
bright colors. Girls ond Boys
broken sizes ] | to bi3 9.
II Originally $50 il. Miss White
Loafsrs. broken sizes S " to 9,
l.79
Chiidrexs Shoes, Second Floor,
The Heehf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

Final clearance of summer ploy
shoes in soft. comfortable leather
or fobrics. good for wearing
ground the house. included in
the collection ore ballet type in
cotton eobordine, ond elk Leather;
also cotton ties, sandals end STEP
in styles. Broken sizes 4 VI to 8.
Womens Shoes, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Probe Progresses

RALEIGH, Nov. II. -(PA Di-
rector Walter F. Anderson of the
State Bureau of Investigation said
Sunday that it would take him from
two to three weeks to complete
an investigation of recent price
increases by North Carolina
diaries.
The investigation was ordered
several days ago by Attorney Cen
eral Harry Mcmillan after several
diaries of Raleigh and Durham
announced price increases stimuli
taneously. The Attorney General
asked Anderson to find out if
State laws against monopolistic
practices had been violated.
Anderson said Sunday that he
had broadened his investigation to
include the entire dairy industry of
the state and that price increases
in addition to those announced by
the Raleigh and Durham diaries
we're being prObed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
TOWN MAYORS
WANT STATUE BUILT
WITH WINNIE, CIGAR

SANDWICH, England, Nov. IT.
R-The mayors of IA Kentish towns
approve the idea OF a giant statue
Of Winston Churchill or top of the
historic Cliffs of Dover, but they're
rot quite sure whether there ought
to be a lighted cigar in his mouth.
H. A. Marsh Of Margate by the
Sea proposed the statue, cigar and
all. 1t was his idea that the light.
ed cigar could guide channel ship
ping, but the mayors c%oncensus
was that it was not quite digni-
fed"
H. W. Moscow attended the meet.
ing as a representative of c. H.
Davis, Boston, Mass, Civil engin.
eer, who has suggested that ths
American people might like t.
help raise money for such a statue.
Moscow said Davis was holding
a dinner in New York next month
to start a 500, 900 statue fund, bu,
gave no particulars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
SUNDAY BEER BAN
EXPECTED TODAY
Commissioners May Pass
Rule Outlawing Sunday
Sales In County

The New Hanover County Board
of Commissioners is today slated
to enact an ordinance that will out
law Sunday beer sales in county
areas outside the corporate areas
of Wilmington, Wrightsville Beach
and Carolina Beach.
The new law became necessary
last Thursday after Deputy Record
er George L. Peschau had refused
to convict a safe operator arrest.
ed for Sunday beer sales, on the
grounds that no true ordinance ban
ming such sales existed in the
county.
Despite the holiday" which
might have prevailed yesterday in
the interim between Judge Pes.
chau's ruling and today's ordinance
passage, the county sheriff's of.
fees gave no encouragement tt
Sunday beer sales.
Sheriff's deputies said last night
that the ban still prevailed so far
as they were concerned. No arrests
we're reported, however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

predicted because consumer in
income was not high enough ano
prices were inflated.
eff a collapse is to DE avoided
he said, 'it is necessary that con
sumner income be raised and prices
be reduced"
The 60-year-old president accused
industry of holding back produc'
ton in late 1915, waiting for the
excess profits tax to expire Jan. 1
and then of withholding product:
from the market "in attempts Il
force OPA to grant price in
creases."
Murray also blamed Congress fol
opening the g to price in
creases.
He said the "real wages" - OF
purchasing power-of manufacture
ing workers dropped 1914 percent
between April, 1915, and August
1916.
At the same time, he said pro-
ductivity-or amount of goods pro
duced by the same number Of
workers in the same length o.
time-is ION the rise" and is high
er than before the war. Some in
d%ustrialists have taken the opposite
view.
Murray attacked the recover.
sion policies of the national ad-
ministration. He said all construc-
tive postwar planning was ignored
and the "selfish interests of finance
and business" e allowed to
dominate.
He especially criticized two men,
John w. S d and John D
Small, who he said "knew exactly
what big business wanted and act
ed to give it."
Murray said Snyder and Small
pressed to eliminate materials con-
trolls too soon, and that j. A. Krug
(then War Production board chair
man, now Secretary of the Inter
ior) yielded to their p%resecres, ap-
parently without warning President
Truman of the bad consequences"
Snyder was reconversion direc-
tor and now is secretary of the
treasury. Small was WPB vice
chairman, and later head of the
civilian production administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
five ARE KILLED
IN STATE MISHAPS
Baby Loses Life, Mother
Critically Injured In
Wreck Near Shelby
BY The Associated Press

At least five persons were killed
in North Carolina over the week
end-four of them in automobile
collisions as reavy rains covered
the state.
A. 19-day-old baby, Donald Reid
Stroup, was killed and his mother,
Mrs. Clyde Stroup of Shelby, was
critically injured Sunday west Of
Shelby in a two-car collision.
Robert w. Cola, "a, of Greens.
boro, died in an accident involv-
ing his car and an auto transport
near jamestown. The driver Of
the transport was booked FOR man
slaughter.
Walter L. Hopkins of Concord
was killed near Albemarle when
mis- automobile and another collided
as he was returning from church.
Lemore Hannah, 2~4-year-old Will
son Negro, died in an automobile
collision near Wake Forest Satur-
day night.
And at Kinston, coroner F. A.
Garner reported that Mrs. Mary
Ellen Golf Hodges, .26, shot and
killed herself Saturday night. Her
husband, Robert l.. Hodges, was
slightly injured when his car over
turned as he rushed his wife to
a Kinston hospital. The coroner
said Mrs. Hodges apparently was
dead at the time of the automo'
bile accident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
INDUSTRIES
TOPIC OF FARLEY
All-Day Session Scheduled
For Courthouse Here
Tuesday

More than 200 farmers and bus
iaessmen from ten counties in this
area will come here tomorrow for
an all-day session in the New Han
over county courthouse on the de-
velopment of rural industries.
H. A. Marks, president Of the
Marks Machinery company, will
serve as local chairman of the
meeting, at which a program to
build local processing plants for
farm products grown in this area
will be discussed.
Felix Grisette, chairman of the
State Planning Board, will serve as
permanent chairman; speakers in
clude DR.. L. D. Baver, dean Of the
agricultural school at State col
lege; George Ross, marketing spec
ialist at State college; and DR..
Harden Taylor, of the University
of North Carolina.
The meeting is one of a series
being held throughout the state
under the sponsorship of a North
Carolina Rural Industries commit
tee appointed by Gov. R. Gregg
Cherry.
City Industrial Agent John H.
Farrell; George Conant. CONNER
clal manager of the Tide Water
Power company; J. Goodlet Thorn
ton, president of the Wilmington
Savings and Trust company; J. M.
Fields, of the Atlantic Coast Line;
and r. P. Jobb, ACL industrial
agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Officers Killed

JERUSALEM, Nov. II. -P-
Six British police officers were
killed and five others we're serious
ly injured Sunday when a truck
in which they were riding was
blasted on the outskirts of the all
Jewish city of Tel Aviv.
Police said that apparently an
electrically detonated road mine
caused the blast which occurred
a. short distance from Citrus house,
Tel Aviv military headquarters
The truck was destroyed.
Earlier a British army officer
was killed and a soldier was injur-
ed while attempting to dismantle
a contact mine found on a railway
in the Haifa area near Kfar Slrkin,
tie SovaxnroAnt announced
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
CLIO President Demands
Pncy Controls Return

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. L
President Philip Murray
said Sunday the only way to es
cape an economic collapse was tt
raise wages and cut prices.
He demanded a return to strong
price controls. He also urged a re
turn to the excess profits tax anc
to controls over scarce materials.
In a T-page report to the GIG
convention, which opens Monday
Murray described the CLIO role ir
last winters wage battles as mag
nificent", adding:
"The firm. unity within the CIC
x x x will result in the same sue
cess in the coming months as we
achieved during the past winter"
Even as Murray issued his re
port, the efforts of the CLIO tt
achieve a working unity between
its left and right wings seemed te
be approaching a major develop
ment.
There were reports that a six.
man harmony committee"-eqWal
ly divided between the right and
left-was making a report to the
l51-man CLIO executive board Sun.
day. The board held a surprise
meeting behind closed doors.
Murray, who is personally op.
posed to the Communist minority
in the labor movement, said in his
report:
1.-THE CLIO is of America and for
America in concept, philosophy and
conduct. It stands for the preser-
walton of the American democratic
way of life. 1t stands four square
for the principle of the rights and
freedoms of the individual. It re-
jects any and all ideologies which
by action, design or philosophy run
counter to the American concept
Of democracy and freedom"
He also declared, "since the day
of our birth we have stood for
cooperation between labor and in
dustry."
But he said that Industry must
be made to realize" that profits
should be earned through high pro-
duction at low prices, n n o t
through moderate production a
high prices.
Murray in his report bore down
hard on the price situation.
1--WE are at a turning point in
our economic life" he said, "in
the midst of a boom and bust
economic psychology. There is moi
an honest economist in America
who does not predict a bust to fol
low u present BOOM"
Murray asserted the bust was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
COP TO RECEIVE
BYRD'S SUPPORT
Virginia Senator Promises
Cooperation In Economy
In Office Plans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-R-
Economy-bent Republicans cot g
promise of full cooperation Sun
day from Senator Byrd O-VA).
IF they Will just keep their cam
paign promises We'll have nc
trouble about cooperation" sale
Byrd, who has been battling since
1888 for reduction. in government
costs.
Byrd told a reporter he is very
much in favor" of plans of Rep
ublican Congre 5sional leaders for
a sharp cutback in federal ex-
penses and payrolls and the num-
Der of government bureaus and
agencies.
'Tll cooperate by continuing
my activities along the same lines
as in the past Byrd said. "Pu
renew my efforts to present data
for reduction in expenses, elimi-
nation Of surplus employees and
general simplification of govern
ment.
Zone Of the best things we can
do now is to stop a lot of this con-
fusion in government.
Gets Cold Shoulder
Byrd added he had been unable
to win support of his government.
tai economy programs from the
late President Roosevelt or Presi-
dent Truman.
"At President Humans request
1 prepared a complete plan for
reorganization of the federal gov
ernment," Byrd said. Il took it
to the White House put nothing
ever has been done about it."
The Virginia Senator is chair
man of a special joint committee
on reduction of non-essential feder
al expenditures which he fostereo
to carry out economy efforts.
1T is one of the few committees
that will continue despite the
general reorganization of Con-
gress," he said.
This, unusual committee includes
representatives of the spending
and taxing committees of the Sen
ate and House as well as the sec.
rotary of the treasury and the
budget director.
Only Committee
"It's the only committee I know
about where both the trasury Sec
rotary and the budget director
have a full vote along with mem
bers Of congress-" Byrd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
BAVER TO ADDRESS
FARMERS MEETING
HERE ON TUESDAY

A report on plans for New Han
over county's agricultural expert
mental station will be presented
to local vegetable and bulb grow.
ers at 7 o'clock tomorrow night
in the county courthouse by DR..
l.. D. Baver, director of the North
Carolina Experimental Station.
DR.. Baver, scheduled to appear
at tomorrow's conference on rural
industries in the county court.
house, will remain here for the
experimental station meeting Wed.
nesday, according to DR.. j. M
jenkins, director of the local sta.
ton.
Much of DR.. Baver's presenta.
ton of the stations program will
be drawn from a report on the
county's needs compiled by DR.
jenkins over the past three
months.