davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14

shopped in Jackson Wednesday.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
J. B. Irving is improving although
she cannot yet leave the hospital in
Jackson.
Mrs. J. D. McCaleb, of Lexington,
Mrs. j. w. HAYES of Cleveland and
Mrs. Tom Bunch of Pickens came
Thursday to see Mrs. Darnell who is
i'll. Mrs. Bunch remained for a few
days.
During the illness of Mrs. J. B.
Irving, the Library is in charge Of
Mrs. ]. c. Cannon, and is open on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
each week.
Mrs. w. F. Darnell Jr. and sons,
Richard and David, Mrs. Provine
and daughter, Mildred of Green
wood visited in Tchula Thursday
afternoon.
Friends are glad to see c. r. Logan
able to be out. He is recuperating
from a recent surgical operation at
the Baptist Hospital in Memphis
Mrs. o. w. Nixon and Mrs. E. j,
Sheppard visited Mrs. Ellis Harris
and infant son in the Greenwood
Hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harmic of Jack
son were guests of the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Lorraine Norman, Sunday.
After a pleasant visit in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E.A. Buchanan
Mrs. German has returned to New
| n-I---
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
TCHULA

Mr.. and Mrs. Montrort Jones, and
Everarde accompanied Mrs. W. <
Jones to Memphis Tuesday where
the former left by plane to visit her
daughter, Libby in New York for
ten days.
Miss Frances Clark of Jackson,
and Mrs. Dutch" Bornman and
baby Norma of Clarksdale spent
Tuesday night with their mother,
Mrs. Norma Clark.
Miss Emmaline Worrell, soph-
omore at M. S. c. w. in Columbus,
was among the 80 students selected
as new staff members of the Spec
t%ator," weekly newspaper of the
college.
Mesdsmes H. Schur, r. L. Ray,
M. L. Turner, and w. F. Darnell
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14

Comilla Mathews, Aston Buntyn,
Monetta White, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Mathews, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nc
Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Ussery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
Price Control Board
Office Now Closed

The Price Control Board at
Yazoo City, serving the counties of
Yazoo. Holmes, and Humphreys was
closed on November 4th, 1916, DR..
Grantham, Chairman of the local
board announced today.
''This step marks the conclusion
of almost five years of u~npreceden-
ed patriotic service by local citizens
of these counties, who through their
thousands of hours Of volunteer
work, have prevented inflationary
dangers from taking effect and saw
that their neighbors had an equal
right to their full share of "a
commodities during the days of rat
ioning."
Members of the Area Price Con-
troll Board stayed on the job for
more than a year after the end of
the war. Production has had a
chance to catch with demand. Now
that President Truman has announ-
ced the program for accelerating
the remaining wartime controls,
Price Administrator Paul A. Porter
has determined that the remaining
functions of local boards can be con-
tinued by the District OPA Office
at Jackson"
DR.. Grantham gave the following
information as to the conducting of
OPA business in the future: 1. Trade
and consumer inquiries about price
control formerly handled by Price
Control Boards should be addressed
to the OPA District Office in Jack
son, Mississippi.
2. Certificates of Transfer covering
sales of used passenger automobiles
may be obtained from principal auto
dealers. Dealers should request add
itional supplies from the OPA Re-
gional Mail Center at Atlanta, Ga. 8.
Sugar rationing has been admins
tered from the District Office since
last January. In the future, sugar
forms required by the trade and
consumers may be obtained from the
District Office. 4. Pending Compli-
ance actions by the board will be
transferred to the District Office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14

Mrs. 0. G.. Lewis and little daugh-
ter, Emily Ann, r visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bedwell.
This is little Emily AIMS first visit
to her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bedwell and
daughter, Marlene, of Decatur, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Bedwell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14

w. l.. ELLIS G. SON
DODGE PLYMOUTH, CAR & TRUCK DEALERS
Announce
THATthey are now authorized dealers for B. +. AVERY 1RU-DRFI
farm equipment. We are sure that this line needs no introdud-
ion. However, we would like 10 point out some Of the features OF
the new improved tractor:
(D POSITIVE CONTROLLERS button and implement is
lowered info ground under power, no ubrupt drop to
domoee equipment. Full adjustment is mode from the
operators seat. After adjustment is made implement
uIwoys operates at same depth until adjustment is chang
CO EASY TO OPERATE-A slight pull on the control button
Immediately raises the implement out Of the ground,
either for q full lift or to oy height in between. When
implement is in Imposition it's locked; it can only be
lowered with use Of control when tractor engine is running.
~ EFFICIENT AND DURABLE-Theh hydraulic pump work
ing direct from the engine, supplies on abundance of
power
A sofety relief valve prevents overlooking and adds long
life.
The unit is alive, it operates with the Tractor in motion
ors standing still.
and we invite everyone to come by and have its fine qualities explained and
demonstrated to you.
PHONES ESQ 90 34
Lexington, Miss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

Age show yesterday Nominal
ed for top piano, Patty Jones .
Billy German, who plays the alto
clarinet in the MINIS band, tells
me that this is an unusual band
mostly found in SYM
phony orchestra. The only other
band that has one in this part Of
the country is the Durham or
ganization By the way, that
New Hanover High school band is
something to rave about A top
of the morning from c. L. Redding
. Just back from New York,
Joe Mann, Whiteville in for the
Legion breakfast Oh yes,
Anita has added the word Dickie
to her vocabulary. Makes a total
of four words now There is a
very definite need for home radio
service Sharp is the word for
Charlie De We're in that blue sweat
err Mr.. and Mrs. Liston King
off to Raleigh over the weekend.
And
Remember for spot news from in
and around Southeastern North
Carolina listen to the STAR-NEWs
Round The Town Reporter at LIE
and 6:25 pm. every day. Ano
for tops in features tune in the
STAR-NEWSREEL every Sunday
over WMFD at 1:15 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

WIN the overheard praise.
Now l am sort of up "agin"
a bit of a problem. Just how
to give you the low-down on
today's airing. I have already
told you that the other programs
were the tops, the headliner of
headiiners, a must on your list
and no matter how I browse
through Webster and such I can't
seem to find words of praise I've
not already used. Now that's a
pretty fix for today's program is
one you really can't afford to miss.
In the first place, Col. George Gil
lette will give out with some timely
and important information about
our pert facilities. Certainly the
port situation heads the list of
major projects if this section is to
progress and keep pace with cities
OF like size. Then Henry Render,
well known authority on flowers,
will present a floral word picture
on the Importance of that industry
to Southeastern North Carolina.
Add to this an open page of the
little blue BOOK surprise fea-
ture and a review Of the news of
week, plus spot news, and you have
the STAR-NEWSREEL for today
at lis pm. Now I ask you ism t
that an outstanding and grand
headliner of headliners?
Party Left-Overs
A few notes taken at Mrs. Tom
Causes reception last Thursday
night: Robert Strange looking any.
thing but that as he greeted a lot
of his old buddies, Harold Hub
bard and Silas Sneeden, DFC win
ners, World War I When il
comes to a good story, Wilbur
Dosher can really carry the mail
All the ladies looked stunning
1t was good to see Col. and
Mrs. Hobbs up for the occasion
Mrs. Larry SCHNEIDER and Mrs
Henderson presided over the punch
bowls in the exceptional manner.
Fred Lewis was given a greet
ing second only to the National
Commander Commander and
Mrs. Donald King in a huddle with
the guests of honor . . Mrs. Cause
everywhere at once and winning
the full praise of all present as a
wonderful hostess And young
Tom Gauze practically getting his
hand wrung off while listening to
his father being praised.
In Passing
For good time, get Archie Par
ker to invite you on a herring
roast. The other night down South
port way he pitched one anc
among those who voted the party
success were Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Mcdowell and Jack and Dick Nc
Dowell of Bolivia . Larry Chow
tie) Everett on the sick list with {
broken leg Capt. Andrews
commanding officer MINIS uni
ROTC, gets a big pat on the bach
for his appearance on the Teen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
The UNO And Peace
Subject OF Sermon
In Advestist Church

will the United Nations Organi-
cation Succeed in Bringing Peace
to the World?" is the subject on
which the Rev. T. J. Jenkins will
lecture in the Seventh-Day Advent
list church, Ninth and Market
streets, at 7:45 o'clock this evening.
An ancient prophecy of the Old
Testament will be the basis for the
study insofar as 1t applies to cur
rent events.
''The future need not be a dark
mystery to those who study and
follow Bible prophecy, Mr.. Jen-
kins commented.
He also plans to point out the
power that first made Sunday
law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
PARKWAY THEFT
DENIED BY S0L0N
Rep. Weaver Says No One
, Cheating Tar H e els OF
Share OF Development

WASHINGTON, March 30.-iRE
Nobody is cheating North Carolina
of its share of development Of the
Great Smoky Mountains national
parkway, declared Rep. Weaver
D-NC) today.
The western North Caorlina con-
gresham said in an interview he
believed either his state or Ten
nessee can 60 just as far as it
wishes in boosting better roads to
the park, which last year attracted
more visitors than any other park
in the country.
He released a letter from the
national park service calling at
tention to friendly rivalry between
the two states in which the park
is located" noting various news
paper articles during the past year
or two to the effect that Tennessee
has stolen Great Smoky Noun
tains national park from North
Carolina"
Newton B. Drury, director Of the
national park service, Chicago, H.,
wrote Weaver, eve are naturally
concerned with the implication that
the national park service is per-
hitting or encouraging develop
ment favoring one state. There is,
of course, no basis for this inpli-
cation.
Drury added, much Of the Ten
nessee publicity has undoubtedly
been based On the proposed four
lane approach to the, Park from
Knoxville. This state proposal
would connect with the proposed
foothills parkway" which is to
start from Waynesville, N. c., and
loop around the park.
1.-THE completion of this route
around the park Drury said sis a
long range proposal which we be-
lieve is actively supported by both
North Carolina and Tennessee. 1t
will facilitate entrance to, and per-
NIT much greater enjoyment Of,
the Great Smoky Mountains region
and park
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Two-Week Evangelistic
Series Scheduled Here

A two-week series of evangelistic
services will start this morning in
First Christian church Disciples
of Christi under the direction of the
Rev. Allen Wilson, pastor.
Ponzi Pennington will assist in
the services as soloist and song
leader. He is a noted radio evan
gelistic singer and frequent
speaker over station WPTF, Ra-
leigh.
Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
CITY RECREATION
CALENDAR FILLED
Dances, Birthday arty,
Teen Age Elections On
Tap At Centers

Included in the City recreation
calander during the coming week
are Checker club activities, teen
age meetings, square dances and
a birthday party.
The schedule:
Monday
7:30-Bingo, Vance center.
2:30-Rythm band and folk
dancing, Cornelius Harnett.
Tuesday
8:00-Owl's club, Nesbitt court.
7:30-Teen Age club. Vance.
10:3eBridge club, Vance.
10:30-Bridge club, Lake Forest.
7:00-Boy Scouts, Lake Forest.
8:0o-Check club, Second and
Orange.
Wednesday
8:30-square dance, Lake For
est.
S:00-Aero club, Lake Forest.
8:30-Square dance, Vance.
8:00-Bingo, Nesbitt court.
8:00-Bridge clubs, Second and
Orange.
Thursday
7:30-Bingo, Vance Center.
7:30-Rif1e club, Lake Forest.
Friday
8:00ETeen age, Lake Forest.
7:30ETeen Tavern election of
officers) Cornelius Harnett.
8:00-Bingo, Nesbitt court.
8:30-Square dance, Vance.
3:00-Tap dance class, Vance.
8:00-Teen Age Weiner Roast,
Nesbitt court.
Saturday
8:00-Birthday party, Lake For
est.
It is possible to read a news
paper in the light produced by the
1o,o+orp fJ1y If Coe4o Pieo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Thousands Expected
To Tour Greenfield;
Park In Full Bloom

Thousands Of Wilmingtonians
and visitors are expected to
enjoy the beauties of Green
field lake and gardens, at the
height Of their blooming sea-
son, this weekend.
A remainder not to miss visit
ing the scenic spot was issued
yesterday by City Manager A.
C, Nichols.
The city manager predicted
that "citizens Of Wilmington
will be rewarded with rare
scenes Of beauty if they visit
the lake and gardens today
while the azaleas are il full
bloom"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
RECONCILED

HOLLYWOOD, March 80. - P)
"A week ago actress Ann Sothern
announced she and her husband of
three years, former Army 1t. Rob-
ert Sterling, had separated. Today
she announced they are reconciled.
It was all due to misunderstood.
ing, she added, and the couple, par
ents of a 15-months-old daughter,
are very happy again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WIND = l400-KC
SUNDAY, MARCH 81

SUNDAY, MARCH 81
Church Of God.
oo,Co-News summary.
90, Pentecostal church.
SS..d19-Nusical Reveille.
.SS.O OO of Prophecy.
n.9o-The Southernaires.
W. q PauIs Lutheran church.
nv NV This Week Around The World
noon.
o. = -stradivari orchestra.
1.oo-Cliff Edwards Show.
,t5-star-Newsreel.
go-Easy Listening.
Your sunday News Extra with
George Gum.
,.on-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
Elmer Davis = News.
Sunday Days
@.3Q-Johnny thompson - Ilehe "ooos
Songs.
,.oo-Dsrts for Dough.
~ Right Down Your Alley.
:..oo-Court of Missing Heirs.
S30-Counterspy:
I'm -philco Hall of Fame.
On sunday Evening Party.
g.Ga-Drew Pearson = News.
5.15-Don Gardner - news.
73O-Quiz Kids.
o.0o-Sunday Evening Hour.
oo.oo--Walter Wincheu.
9o.GIS-1ouella Parsons.
S9.90EIaGuardia Speaks for Liberty.
o.15-Jinmy Fidler.
,0.6o-Theatre Guild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

A doctors prescription to aid those
suffering from hardened ear wax;
dry, itchy, scaly ears; head noises
and earache. The price Of EAROL
is $500 for 20 applications. Buy at
your local drug store or order to-
day from Raleigh Hearing Aid Co.,
Odd Fellows Bldg. Raleigh. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
W ] N {
JACKSONVILLE, N. c.
1910 ON YOUR DIAL
SUNDAY, MARCH 81

JACKSONVILLE, N. C.
tolo ON YOUR DIAL
SUNDAY, MARCH 81
I;o - -p9+eSytacostal Holiness Hour-TN.
ga ga St Julia Zion church.
o. o.. sunday News Extra.
o5o Jacksonville Classical Hour.
o.@6-The Lutheran Hour.
,9.0o-JJnited Press News.
I10o. .05 of Divine Wisdom.
100 sigmund Romberg.
IN Chaplain Jim-MBS.
II .o0-Church Service.
80 IA sunday News Roundup.
ii3.6o-sunday News Roundup-(noon).
i2 ~ Stevens.
- .9O-This Is Music.
i.00-Amarican Radio Warblers-MBS.
i.15-Ika Chase-MBS.
i,30-The Quiet Hour.
o.00-Pro Arte Quartet-MBS.
2.30-Bill Cunningh am-MBS.
9.45-The World Tomorrow-MBS.
9.0o-Old Fashioned Revival Hour-TN.
t.0o-Nurder Is My Hobby-MBS.
4.90-True Detective-MBS.
5.00-The Shadow-MBS.
s,90-Quick AS A Flash - MBS.
6OG-Those Websters-MBs.
s.30-Cedric Foster-MBS.
6:45-Talk 1t Over With Quinton Rey-
nods-MBS.
7:CC-Operatic Revue = MBS.
7:30--World's Most Honored Music.
8:CO-Well In Hand.
8.50-Don't Be A Sucker.
8:45-Gabriel Heatter-MBs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
SUMMER TERM

RALEIGH, March So R A
nine-week summer term will begin
at N. c. State college June 10,
Chancellor ]. w. HARRISON said
today. The twelve week term will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Over The AirWays
WITH BEN MCDONALD

It's Sunday again and that means the STAR-NEWS-
REEL WMFD today at LIS pm Week in and week
out have described the STARNEWS Sunday radio offer
ing outstanding unusual grand and all the other ad-
Jectlves at my command And the listeners have at
tested by their telephone calls letters that they agreed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

s:oo-Exploring The Unknown-MBs.
9:30-Double or Nothing-MBS.
10:o0-Freedom of Opportunity-MBs.
10:30-Sunday Night Show-MBs.
11:o0--Tomorrow's Headlines
11:15-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

not be offered, he said, in order to
re-establish two one-Week meet-
ings at the college for rural peo-
pie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

A cactus plant, hung up in the
open air by Luther Burbank, be-
gan to grow when taken down and
planted four years later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

The Hawaiian Isl ands are
,lassed in Polynesia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

It is possible to read a news
paper in the light produced by the
lantern fly of Costa RIGA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
Along The Cape Fear

writing on the rise and fall of the
whistles and bells in and around
Wilmington and along the Cape
Fear.
"Since these material things
must perish as time goes by, ]
world like to know what becomes
of the ECHO from these bells and
whistles, as the ECHO will ring
down the ages long after the bells
and whistles have been lost and
forgotten. t.....s
'.I am very much disturbed
about this ECHO. It should be pre-
served in substantial form.
"Yours for the preservation OF
all historical things along our be-
loved Cape Fear" 5
WORTHY CAUSE, BUTTS a
worthy cause, Mr.. Benson, but you
have us behind not one, but several
eight-balls.
First, we could record the bells
and whistles on photograph re-
cords. But records, like the bells
and whistles, are also subject to
perishment-in fact, more so. For
example, our Aunt Fannie sat down
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
PUBLIC MEETINGS
BANNED in IRAN
Premier Hopes To Quel
Demonstrations Against
Russian Movements

TEHRAN, March IA. - @ -
Premier Ahmed Qavam es Sab
taneh Thursday banned all public
political meetings and demonstra.
tons as the Russians continued to
move troops across northern Iran
toward the Turkish border.
A Russian column which LETT
Tabriz, capital Of Azerbaijan prov
ince moving northward, was re-
ported to have swung toward the
west at Marand and to be moving
toward Khoi, north Of Lake Urmia
and near the Turkish border.
Maybe $4,000 Troops
Foreign military observers said
the Russian occupation army ia
Azerbaijan, estimated at $4,000
two months ago, was now estimated
to be much greater - probably
double"
Marshal Ivan Bagramian, Rus.
sian expert on tank warfare, has
been at Tabriz two or three weeks,
it was disclosed Wednesday. Bag.
ramian made his reputation az
commander on the Baltic front
in the war with Germany.
(Sovfoto in New York said q
picture taken, probably Monday, Of
the registry Of delegates to the
Supreme Soviet in Moscow show.
Gee IRAN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
BEGIN
RETURN TO JOB
New GIN Units Expected
To Be Rolling By April
/, Leaders Say

DETROIT, March 14-P)- The
175,00 General Motors production
employees will begin returning to
their jobs next week, according to
CLIO United Auto Workers officials,
to bring an actual end to the long
est and costliest strike in automo-
tive history.
Top union executives, who,
Wednesday, completed negotiation
of a settlement of the strike that
has stopped GIN car production for
more than is weeks, predicted
quick ratification of the agreement
by the UAW-CIO GIN council meet
ing here Friday and by the rank
and file of the strikers in their
various locals over the weekend.
Units Start April 1
Newly assembled units are ex-
pected to start rolling by April l.
Highlights of the settlement
agreement included:
An 10 IL cents an hour wage in
crease; increased vacation pay;
equal pay for women; higher over
time rates and reinstatement OF
the former contract, cancelled dur
ing the strike by the corporation,
excepting for a clause dealing with
maintenance of union member
ship.
In lieu of the membership main
tenance clause, objected to by the
management, the union accepted
plan for company collection OF
union dues, commonly called the
"check-off.
Other Issues
While JAW plans went forward
for striker ratification meetings
during the weekend, union locals
See GIN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
COERINC ADMITS
MASTER WINDING
Tells Court He was Brains
Behind Hitler's Biggest
Coups

NUREMBERG, Germany, March
IA. III Hermann Goering de-
clared Thursday that he master
minded Hitler's biggest coups, but
that he saved Sweden from Ger
man attack and argued against the
occupation of Czechos1ovakia.
He portrayed himself as self
righteous nationalist and not as a
war criminal, as he stands charged
before the International military
tribunal with 81 of his fellows.
Reichmarshal Testifies
In the second day of his history
OF Nazis1n, the former Reichmar-
shall testified to these points:
Swedish neutrality-"We knew OF
a British and French plan not only
to occupy Norway, but to interrupt
Swedish ore supplies to Germany
and interfere in the Soviet-Finnish
conflict at that time on the side Of
Finland. The Fuehrer feared Swe-
den would give in to British troops
and permit them to march through
under the guise of helping Fin
land.
II assured Hitler I knew the
Swedish people and king so well
XXI personally pledged my word
See GOERING On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

ATLANTIC CITY, March "A.
-aP-Dr. Charles Sheard, OF
the Mayo clinic, told biologists
here Thursday that smoking
two standard cigarettes inter-
feres with seeing well in the
dark.
The cigarettes cause a Is to
80 minute delay in the time
eyes require to adjust them
selves to see well in dim light
such as a darkened theater or
starlight, the doctor explained.
Inhaling Doesn't Ma.ter
He said it made no difference
!. whether the cigarette smoke
was inhaled or not. When ~,
tiers were used that extracted
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
TAX DAY ROLLS
AROUND AGAIN
Collector Christman Isn't
Worried About Last
Minute Rush

Today is the last day for filing
'Ho income tax returns, but Ray
m0nd Christian, chief zone deputy
mere for the Department of Inter
nal Revenue, isn't worried about
se'tlng swamped with people seek
ing laSt-minute advice on tax head
aches.
In all my II years as a deputy, ;"
.nflstlan said yesterday, "the
seaollne day has always been a
ueao day. Seems like not as many
people wait till the last minute as
sOu might be led to believe. It's
Ie DAY before deadline day that
really alive"
10 prove his point, Christian
pOlnted out the dozens of people
set'lhg next-to-the last minute aid
Al n, ms office yesterday.
but Friday" he said. "That's
my day Of rest"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
The w Gather

r,u, FORECAST:
,h IOf'n and South Carolina: Consider
SHOVE oudiness with scattered light
e'S and continued mild Friday.
eastern Standard Time)
N,Vny U. S. weather Bureau)
,ndine e0, 1'.gal data for the "a hours
'''o p. n. yesterday.
Temperatures
o. ~ va a. NJ 81; 1880 a. m. 81; 1880 p. m.
XormSaln rs; Minimum 60; Mean g.;
10. Humidity w..
u: ~; ~ a. m. SO; 7:3o a. m. 70; 1880 D. m.
'''o p. m. 81.
Total Precipitation
-olo in tSr "a hours ending 1880 p. m.
~ e9ial irs since the first of the month
tF,o. TIDES FOR TODAY
Y. s me sne Tide Tables published by
'as' and Geodetic Survey.
MInine.o,. High Low
OWL -------- 10 a. m. 2:38 q. m
Masonboro 1888 p. m.. 3:11 p. m
inlet - 6:12 a. m. "A. m
Sunrise e.oo 6:35 p. m. 1924 p. m
Moonriss U. ~ a. NJ; Sunset $40 p. M;
River st ~ ,. M; Moonset 500 a. m
am. Tb"sse at Fayetteville, N. c. att
thursday, s5 feet.
Zee TIE wErHEn On r.r. Two.