The Wilmington morning star. [volume], February 05, 1943, Image 9

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
Belated Buying Support
Aids New York Markets
jjEW YORK. Feb. 4.—OB—Late
tuvmg support helped the stock
nlirkct in spots today but the list,
a whole, was unable to get a
i rm foothold on the recovery
route.
'There m ere a few wide gains
among senior issues although
improvement in common fav
orites usually was limited to
...jnor tractions. Slipping tenden
'. c, . are displayed at the start,
y ;:!c scattered comebacks gave
Y p . .re a brighter look at the
Y,o. declines were plentiful.
Russian victories still were en
to...‘ ring marketwise. These were
„;:fset to some extent by further
. over developments in the
Solomons. Many customers also
remained aloof on the idea the
•cchnicai correction which got un
oer wav Tuesday might not have
run i:- course.
The Associated Press average of
CO stocks was off .1 of a point at
43.8, its third successive reces
sion. Volume of 794,630 shares
compared with 826.240 Wednesday
and was the smallest for a 5-hour
stretch since January 20 of 817 is
sues traded. 312 were up and 505
down or unchanged.
American Car & Foundry pre
forced was up 2 1-4 in the wake of
a dividend-on this stock of S8.29
a share. ]-urt of which was with
held pending a court decision.
Budd Mig. preferred pumped 6
points on restricted turnover.
Western Pacific preferred gained
1 1-8 and St. Louis & Western pre
ferred was up 1 .1-8.
In new high ground for 1942-43
were Omnibus Corp., Ohio Oil
(which was helped by word of the
company would redeem all out
standing preferred stock), Pull
man. Budd Mfg. Common. War
ner Bro.-. and Curtis Publishing.
Doing fairly well were General
Motors. Pennsylvania, Yellow
Truck. Lima Locomotive and
Twentieth Century-Fox.
Wage and rate disputes again
handicapped rails. Moving pic
htres were spurred by optimistic
earnings estimates.
On the losing end were U. S.
Steel. Bethlehem. American Tele
phone. Chrysler, Sears Roebuck,
Montgomery Ward. Santa Fe,
Northern Pacific, Du Pont, Dow
Chemical. Douglas Aircraft. East
man Kodak. J. C. Penny, Inter
nationa! Harvester and American
Smelting.
Curb laggards included Gulf Oil,
American Gas, Brewster Aero,
Singer Mfg and Aluminum Ltd.
Plus signs were retained by Sher
win Williams, Pantepec, Cities
Service and Glen Alden Coal. The
aggregate here was 183,240 shares
versus 165.295 esterda.
—
STOCK AVERAGES
30 15 15 60
Indust Rails Util Stksl
NetChg... d.3 d.l d.l d.l
Thurs _ 63.1 19.5 29.3 43.8
Prrv day ... 63.4 19.6 29.4 43.9
Week ago ... 62.9 19.4 29.1 43.6
Month ago .. 60.2 18.4 27.7 41.7
Year ago ... 54.5 17.6 26.3 38.2
1942-43 high . 63.7 19.7 29.5 44.2
1942-43 low .. 46.0 14.4 21.1 32.0
1941 high ... 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0
1941 low_ 51.7 13.4 24.5 35.4
60-Stock Range Since 1927:
1938-40 1932-37 1927-29
High . 54.7 75.3 157.7
Low.. 33.7 16.9 61.3
-
WHAT STOCKS DID
Thu Wed
Advances —. 312 163
Declines ____ 289 475
Unchanged_ 216 224
Total isues_ 817 862
SPEC1AIQUOTATIONS
Quotations Furnished by
ALI EN C. EWING and CO.
i Subject to Market changes)
Bonds Bid Ask
Atlantic Coast Line R
R 1st Mtg. 4S due
1952 _'_ 88 88%
Atlantic Coast Line R
RLouisville and
Na s h v i 11 e 4S due
1952 . _ 77% 77%
A tic Coast Line R
R Cen Mtg. 41;> S due
1964 _ 64% 65y2
Stocks
AHain c Coast Line Co.
of Conn. _ 28 30%
Carolina Insurance Co. 28% 30%
Massachusetts Invest
ors Trust _
-_v-—
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Feb. 4—(/Pi—Cot
,011 futures closed unchanged to 35
cenfs a bale higher today with
March liquidation offset by trade
ant> mill buying.
Early prices were lower but de
Tived strength from firmness in
srams and trade sentiment that
,‘:c Pace bill to revise parity com
la ; on —>-tually would receive
‘'■"'■ircssional approval in some
form.
New crop positions were bought
mission houses and New Or
; iterests. Dealings were re
:"f d moderately because of un
{ J ty about farm legislation.
■10 range of futures follows:
Open High Low Close Chg.
\ 19.74 19.80 19.68 19.77 unch
19.50 19.57 19.47 19.55 up 02
V1' — 19.32 19.43 19.30 19.42 up 04
! v.c --- 19.15 19.28 19.15 19.28 uo 07
19.12 19.25 19.12 19.24 up 07
it middling 21.44n, off 1.
-■•Nominal.
-_V-—
, NEW ORLEANS SPOT
,y;EW ORLEANS, Feb. 4—(/P)—
Nii' cotton closed steady and un
-n-mged. Sales 956, low middling
middling 20.43, good middling
^£8. receipts 1,169; stock 322.551,
WHEAT ADVANCES^
ON MILL BUYING
Other Grains Show In
creases In Sympathy
With Bread Cereal
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—(4>)—Wheat
prices advanced today on buying
by mills and reports that demand
for flour is showing improvement.
Other grains were higher with the
bread cereal.
The May wheat future closed at
$1.40 1-8-81.40 after having advanc
ed to .$1.40 3-8. Local traders were
disinclined to follow the upturn
above SI.40 because selling has
entered the market when that fig
ure was reached in previous ses
skrs.
At the close wheat showed gains
of 1-2-1 cent, corn was 1-8-3-8 high
er, May 97 7-8-98, oats advanced
18. rye was unchanged to 1-4 up
and soybeans were not traded.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT—
May -139% 140% 139% 14014
Jly-139% 139% 139% 139%
Sep -139% 140% 139% 140%
CORN—
May- 97% 98 97% 97%
Jly- 98% 98% 98% 98%
Sep- 98 % 98 % 98% S8%
Dec _ 99 99% 99 99%
OATS—
May_ 58% 58% 58% 58%
Jly - 57 % 57% 57% 57%
Sep _ 57% 57% 57% 57%
SOYBEANS—
May____185
Jly____185 y4
RYE—
May_ 80% 81% 80% 81%
Jly_ 83% 83% 82% 83%
Sep_ 84% 85% 84% 85%
-V
Bond Quotations
DOMESTIC
At and Sf 4S 95__114%
A C Line 4% S 64 . 65%
Can Pac 4 S Perp _ r5%
Cb and Q 4% S 77__ 69%
Chi and E 111 Inc 97_ 36%
Chi Gt West 4 S 34 .... 69%
Cri and Refg 4 S 34_ 22%
Clev Un Term 4% S 77C_ 63%
D and Rg West 5 S 55_ 6%
Fla East Cst 5 S 62A_ 25%
Hud Coal 5 S 62A_'.. 41%
Hud and Man Rfg 5 S 57_ 51%
111 Cent 4% S 66.. 45%
Int Gt N AJ 6S 52 ... 10%
Lou and N 4% S 2003 .. B6%
Mk and T AJ 5 S 67 .. 22%
Mo Pac Gen 4 S 75. 13%
N Y C Rf 5 S 2013.. 56%
Norf and W 4 S 96 ..— 126%
Nor Pac 6 S 2047 .. 67%
Penn RR Gen 4% S 65_ 104
Phil Rd C and I Cv 6 S 45 ... 9%
Seab A1 Cn 6 S 45 _ 16%
So Pac Rfg 4 S 56.. 78%
So Ry Cn 5 S 94___ 95%
So Ry Gen 4 S 56_ 72
West Md 4 S 52_ 92%
FOREIGN BONDS
Australia 5 S 55_ 85
Australia 4% S 56_ 83
Brazil 6% S 26-57 _ 39%
Final bond sales $10,889,000.
TREASURY
3S 55-51_ 110.11
2 % S 68-63 _ 100.20
-V
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—W—Normal
hog receipts were about halved to
day and prices bounded upward
around 25 cents at the opening.
The top was again $15.50, but in
later trade prices lost 10 to 20
cents of the day’s gain. Cattle
and cheep prices were strong to
25 cents higher.
Following yesterday’s drop in
hog prices, producers reduced
shipments to 7,000 head against
an expected 12,000. Big packers
took an additional 5,000 direct. The
bulk of the choice crop of medium
and heavy weight hogs sold be
tween $15.20 and $15.00: heavy
sows were 15 to 15 cents higher
with a few prime heads bringing
$15.00.
Reduced supplies of cattle also
lesulted in a stronger market with
the bulk of the steer run selling
between $14.25 and $16.25. The
top was $16.75 with most classes
blinging around 50 cents higher
than a week ago. One load of
prime heifers, averaging 1.040
pounds sold late yesterday at a
new lop for the season, or $16.50.
Vealers went from $17.25 down.
Fat (lambs were active, with
choice wooled grades selling from
$15.60 to $16.40. but few below
$15.75. The top was $16.50. Choice
ewes, averaging 125 pounds sold
at $9.50.
-V
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 4.—!0P)—
(TJ. S. Dept. Agr.)—Livestock—
Hogs: 14.40. Good and choice 160
oOO lbs. 14.40 100-120 lbs. 12.90.
120-140 lbs. 13.75. 140-160 lbs. and
butchers over 300 lbs. 14.15 Sows
under 350 lbs. 13.65, over 350 l'os.
13.40. Stags 10.40.
Cattle: Steady. Fat cows 10.00
10.50, good beef type higher; can
ners and cutters 7.00-9 90. Sausage
bulls 11.50-12.00; good heavy
weights higher. Vealers 16.00
down.
-V
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGS
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Iff)—Butter,
receipts 281,951, firm; prices as
quoted by the Chicago price cur
rent are unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 12,287; steady;
prices unchanged.
ALLEN C. EWING & CO.
STOCKS BONDS
105 MURCHISON BUILDING
PHONE 6281
MAIN BOND LIST
INL JREGIONS
Losses Mostly* Small With
Few Firm Spots Scat
tered About
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—(if)—The
main body of corporate bonds re
mained in lower territory today
although losses were mostly small
and there were a few firm spots
scattered through the list.
Trading contracted further with
sales at $10,889,000, par value,
against $12,009,000 on Wednesday.
Rails, low-yields and foreign is
sues in the Associated Press aver
ages were off minor fractions
against small rises in industrials
and utilities.
Ending down fractions to around
a point were, among others,
American Telephone 3s at 108 7-8,
St. Paul 5s of ’75 at 21 1-2, North
Western 4 3-4s at 5 3-8, Childs Co.
5s at 47 1-2, Delaware & Hudson 4s
at 59 1-2, Great Northern 4 l-2s
at 87, Missouri Pacific General 4s
at 13 1-2, St. Louis-San Francisco
4 l-2s at 23 3-8 and Southern Paci
fic 4s at 78 1-2.
Improved positions were held by
Wabash 4 l-4s, Wilson Co. 4s, New
York Central 4 l-2s, Montana Pow
er 3 3-4s, Rock Island refunding
4s, Florida East Coast 5s and In
ternational Paper 6s.
U. S. governments were steady
on the stock exchange and in out
side markets with changes gen
erally minor.
New South Wales os and Austra
lia 4 l-2s gave ground but most
other foreign dollar bonds were
quiet and only slightly changed.
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Rails Indus Util For
Net Chg. ... d.2 a.l a.l d.l
Thurs- 67.8 104.6 100.6 56.1
Prev day ... 68.0 104.5 100.5 56.2
Week ago ... 67.7 104.5 100.2 57.0
Month ago .. 65.2 103.9 98.8 54.4
Year ago_64.2 103.4 100.5 45.8
1942-43 high _ 68.1 104.6 100.6 57.1
1942-43 low — 59.4 102.6 96.6 41.5
1941 high_ 66.5 105.4 102.2 51.4
1941 low_ 58.3 102.9 98.9 38.0
10-Low Yield Bonds
Thurs_ 113.5
Week ago _,_ 113.4
Month ago_ 112.8
1942-43 high . 113.6
1941 high_ 115.1
Prev. day_ 113.6
Year ago _ 112.5
1942-43 low. 111.7
1941 low_ 112.1
-V
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—(if*—Clos
ing foreign exchange rates follow,
(Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents):
Canada; Official Canadian con
trol board rates for U. S. dollars;
buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing 11 per cent premium, equiva
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, sellin 9.09 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 718 per cent dis
count or 90.12 1-2 U. S. cents, off
1-16 cent.
Emope: Great Britain offciial,
(bankers foreign exchange com
mittee rates) buying $4.02. selling
$4.04.
Latin America: Argentina offi
cial 29.77: free 23.62; Brazil offi
cial 6.05n; free 5.20n; Mexico
20 66n.
Rates in spot cables unless oth
erwise indicated.
n- Nominal.
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—W—Mills
were reluctant to offer cotton tex
tiles for forward delivery today,
because of fuel problems, uncer
tainties created by rising costs,
and the labor outlook later in the
year. Unable to locate desired
sheetings to fill government rain
coat orders, some buyers sougnt
substitute pocketing twills and
three leaf jeans.
The engagement, rf additional
woolen mills on military orders
limited activity in civilian goods.
Rayon converters anticipated a
further cut in yardage allotments
in March.
CASH GRAIN
! CHICAGO. Feb. 4. — Iff) — Cash
| wheat, No. 2 mixed 1.46.
Corn No. 2 yellow 98 1-2 No. 2
i 98-98 3-4; No. 3 96-97 f-4': No. 4
91 1-2-95 1-4; sample grade yellow
71- 83.
Oats, No. 2 while 61; No. 2, 60;
sample grade whit 59 1-4-1-2.
Barley malting 88-1.05 nom; feed
72- 84 nom.
Field seed per hundredweight
nom.
Timothy 4.75-5.00; Alsike 19.CO
24.00; fancy red top 7.00-75; red
clover 18.50-23.50; alfalfa 29.50
36.00; sweet clover 7.00-9.00.
-V
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
NEW YORK. Feb. 4—(TP)—Sales,
closing,price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Warner Piet 21,900—9; A %.
Curtis Publish 20,400—3%; A %.
Ohio Oil 16,100—14%; A %.
Press Stl Car 15,700—8%; A %.
Omnibus 12,400—7; A %.
Radio 12,000—6%; D Va.
Budd Mfg 11,500—4; A %.
United Corp 10.400—%; No.
White Mot 9,600—17%; A %.
Int Mer Mar 9,400—11%; A %.
Param Piet 9,000—17ys: A y4
Yell Truck and C 8,000—15%; A
Va.
West Pac Pf 7,600—2%; A %.
Radio Keith P 7,500—4%; A %.
-V
MIDDLING
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.—lip—
The average price of middling 15
15 inch cotton today at. 10 desig
nated southern spot markets was
5 cents a bale higher at 20.59 cents
a pound: average for the last 30
market days 20.44; middling 7-8
inch average 19.68.
Closing Stock Quotations
BX THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Adams Exp__ 8%
Air Reduction _ 39%
Alaska Jun _ 4
A1 Chem and Dye _ 151%
Alleghany _... 1%
Allis Chal Mfg_ 29%
Am Can_ 79%
Am Car Fdy_ 28%
Am For Pow_ 2%
Am Pow and Lt_ 1%
Am Rad and St S _ 7
Am Roll Mill.. il%
Am Smelt and Ref_ 38%
At and T _ 131%
Am Tob B .. 52
Anaconda _ 26%
Arm 111_ 37/g
At and Sf_ 47%
ACL _ 27%
Atl Ref _ 20%
Atlas Pow __ 58%
Aviat Corp_ 33/4
Baldwin_ i23/4
B and O_ 4
Bamsdall _ 14%
Bendix Aviat _ 36%
Beth Stl - 59%
Boeing Airpl_ 16%
Borden_ 23=%
Borg Warner .. 29%
Briggs Mfg . 23%
Budd Mfg___ 4
Budd Wheel ...... 8
Burl Mills_ 223%
tsur Add Mach_ 1014
Calumet and Hec_ 714
Can Dry.. l63/4
Can Pac _ 6%
Caterpil Trac_ 4314
Ches and O_ 36%
Chrysler _;.. 70%
Coca Cola .. 99%
Colum G and E .. 2%
Coml Credit _ 2814
Coml Solv_ 10=4
Comwlth and Sou _15-32
Consol Edis _ 17%
Con Oil _ 77/3
Cont Can_ 29%
Corn Prod _ 5614
Curtiss Wright _ 7%
Curtiss Wright A_ 2314
Davison Chem _ 14%
Del Lack and W_ 4%
Doug Aire _-_ 60%
Dow Chem...135
DuPont_143
Eastman Kod _ 134%
Elec Auto Lt.. 323/4
Elec Pow and Lt_ 2
Firestone _ 26%
Gen Elec _ 14
Gen Foods _ 26%
Gen Mot _ 46%
Gillette _ 6
Glidden _ 16%
Goodrich _ 25%
Goodyear _ 27
Graham Paige_ 1%
Gt Nor Ry Pf_ 24y8
Hud Mot_ 534
Hupp Mot.15-16
111 Cent _ 8%
Int Harvest _ 58%
Int Nick Can _ 33
Int Tel and Tel_ 73/8
Johns Man_ 70%
Kennecott _ 20%
Kinney .. 23/4
Kroger Groc.. 26 y4
Libby OF G1 __ 34'
Ligg and Myers B.. 70%
Loews _ 45
Lorilard _ 18
Louis and Nash_ 64%
Mack Truck _ 31%
McCrory Stores _ 12%
Mo K T ..1%
Mont Ward _ 36%
Murray Corp _ 6%
Nash Kelv_ 7
Nat Biscuit _ 17y8
Nat Cash Reg _ 21%
Nat Dairy Prod_ 16%
Nat Dist _28
Nat Lead _ 15%
Nat Pow and Lt_ 2%
N Y Cent .. 12%
No Am Aviat _ 12
North Am _ 11%
Nor Pac _ 8%
Ohio Oil _ 14%
Otis Elev _ 17
Pac G and E.... 26
Pac Mills _ 22%
Packard _ 3%
Param Pix _ 17%
Param Pf _D9%
Penny J C__ 82%
Penn Dix _ 2%
Penn RR _ 25%
Pepsi Cola _ 3334
Phillips Pet_ 453%
Pitt Scr and B_ 5%
Pub Svc N J. 13%
Pullman _ 2934
Pure Oil _ 12%
Radio _ 6%
Rad K O_ 4%
Rem Rand _ 12y2
Rep Stl - 15%
Reynolds B _ 28%
Seab A L _ 7-16
Seab Oil _ 18%
Sears _ 02%
Shell Un _ 19%
Socony Vac _ 11%
Sou Pac _ 1714
Sou Ry . 1734
Sperry . 30
Std Brands_ 514
Std Oil Cal _ sou
Std Oil Ind__ 29%
Std Oil N J _I 4834
Stewart Warner _ 8%
Studebaker_ 714
swift . :: 4314
Tex Gulf Prod_ 4
Tex Gulf Sul_'_39
Timken Det Ax_ 28%
Transamer__ H 63/4
Trans and West Air_ 15%
Un Carb _ I 30%
Un Pac _ £434
Unit Aire . H 293/4
Unit Corp _ 54
Unit Drug . 7%
Unit Fruit _67%
Unit Gas Imp _ 6
US Ind Alco_ 31%
US Pipe.. 31
US Rub _ 291/2
US Smelt and Ref_ 52%
US Steel___f„ 50%
Vanadium _ 17%
Va Caro Chem __ 3%
Warner Pic _9
West Mary_'_ 2%
Western Un _ 31%
West El and Mfg_ I8y4
Wilson _ 5%
Woolworth _ 52%
Yell T and C_ 15%
Youngs S and T_ Sl3/4
Final stock sales 794,630.
FINAL CURB
Can Marconi _ 1%
Cities Service_ 6%
Colon Dvmt_ 2%
El Bon and Sh_/._ 2%
Gulf Oil__ 41
-V
Three Minor Robberies
Reported To Policemen
Three minor robberies of a com.
bined valuation of $100 were re
ported to police Wednesday night,
it was learned Thursday morning.
Norman Lee Davis, of Golds
boro, told police he was robbed
of $60 from a money belt attached
to his waist while he slept in the
Plaza cafe. Davis is an assistant
on a Southern Towel Supply truck.
Ensign D. E. Russell, of the
Naval Intelligence office, reported
the theft of a .32 calibre pistol,
valued at $15, from his automo
bile which was left at MacMillan
and Cameron company Monday to
be washed.
James Thomas Johnston, of 301
Dawson street, said his bicycle,
valued at $25, was stolen from its
parking place at the Y.M.C.A. The
red bike had new tires and the
rear fender missing.
-V
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ga„ Feb. 4.—(A>!—
Turpentine 63 1-4 cents per gallon;
offerings none; sales none; re
ceipts 16 barrels; shipments 119
barrels; stocks 29,216 barrels.
Rosin (drums) offerings none;
sales none; receipts 26; shipments
none; stocks 92,350.
Quote: (100 lbs.) B 2.86; D 2.95;
E 3.20; F 3.25; G 3.40; H 3.41; I
3.60; K 3.72; M 3.76; N 3.85; WG
3.95; WW X 4.01,
-V
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4—OP)—
The market closed steady unchang
ed to 25 cents a bale higher.
Open High Low Close
Mch __ 20.00 20.03 20.00 20.03 unch
May .. 19.76 19.83 19.72 19.80 up 1
Jly — 19.60 19.69 19.57 19.60 up 3
Oct ... 19.40 19.52 19.37 19.49 up 5
Dec ... 19.39 19.49 19.39 19.45b
Mch .. 19.25a..19.29b
(1944)
B-Bid; A-Asked.
--V
RALEIGH POULTRY MARKET
RALEIGH, Feb. 4.— UP)— (NCDA)
—Egg and poultry market steady.
Raleigh.—U. S. extras large
(graded white) 36: colored hens 22
to 24.
Washington.—U. S. extras large
38 to 40; colored fowls 27.
Just Received Shipment Large
COAL SPACE HEATERS
ST $49 50
CAROLINA
FURNITURE CO.
617 N. 4th Dial 4048
"Nothing Can Take The
Place 01 Pow-O-Lin,"
Declares Nurse Lovett
Gives Pow-o-lin Test In Her Own
Home. “Proof Enough For Me
That Nothing Can He Better,”
Declares Mrs. Lovett. Daughter,
Mother And Many Patients
Praise It.
When such sincere and experienc
ed women as Mrs. Mary Lovett, well
known practical nurse of Route 4.
Goldsboro, N. C., stamps her seal of
approval on anything, you can just
know it is good. Telling of her hap
py experience with Pow-o-lin, she
declares:
“I don’t believe anyone ever suf
fered so much from constipation as
my fifteen year old daughter. She
ate so little she felt undernourish
ed and was always complaining of
feeling bad, had little energy for her
school work or play. At times she
seemed so nervous she would grit
her teeth until it seemed she would
wear them off. She was plainly mis
erable and no matter what medi
cines I tried for her she got little
relief. My mother suffered from in
digestion, gassy bloating and pres
sure that made her feel so stuffy
and smothery she could hardly get
her breath. Headaches plagued her
and constipation forced her to take
harsh laxatives.
“In my nursing experience I have
never found anything to equal Pow
o-lin. In the case oi my daughter,
you wouldn't know she is the same
child. She eats heartily, food seems
to give her added strength and
energy and she plays and- romps
with her schoolmates. Pow-o-lin is
so pleasant to take and so prompt
and gentle in its action she doesn't
MRS. MARY LOVETT
mind taking it. Her nerves seem
calm now. My mother declares Pow
o-lin to be the best medicine she ever
saw. I have recommended Pow-o-lin
to several of my patients and they
declare it has proven a blessing to
them.”
Such expert praise must be de
served, for Pow-o-lin is winning the
heartfelt praise of thousands of hap
py men and women throughout the
Carolinas. Pow-o-lin is a purely her
bal preparation for the relief of dis
tress as harassed these good people
when due to constipation. The first
bottle is guaranteed to bring grati
fying benefits or your druggist will
refund your money. Pow-o-lin may
be obtained at Toms Drug Store.
(Advertisement)
WARNING AGAINST i
AIR GUNS ISSUED
Chief Of Police Says Per
sons Using Rifles Must
Be Careful
_
Chief of Police C. H. Casteen is
isued a warning Thursday to young
sters shooting air rifles in the
city and asked for cooperation from
the parents to restrain youths who
ere causing personal and property
damage.
‘Several cases of serious eye
injuries and property damages
from yauths firing rifles in dense
ly populated areas have been re
ported to the police department,”
he said.
' This must be stopped or else
the youngsters will be prosecuted.
Miss Lucy B. Moore, of 1506
Market street, told police Wednes
day night that youths shooting air
rifles had broken eight glasses in
her hot house. The samel
were broken the night bd
-V
It will be nice if insura
panies would base rates
idea that you’re only a
you feel.
AT FHJST
sun
SOLID MAPLE
3PC.
• Pane! Bed
• Chest
• Vanity
BEDROOM
SUITE
Also Sold 0
Easy Paymei
(Usual Carrying C'
With a suite like this, your bedroom will take on bright new drama! Styled on nautical lines
executed in solid rock maple, it has rope mouldings and anchor drawer pulls to carry out tin
going motif. Quality const’notion . . . dust-proof throughout. Oak interiors; center drawer g
boxed-in bottoms. Antiqued edges and smooth satin finish ear-mark it as a thoroughly superior
Large bed, chest, choice of? vanity or dresser. !
Attractive
Walnut Finished
Hardwood
CHAIRS TO MATCH___ each $3.98
Smart, sturdy bridge table has reinforced masonite top. finish
ed in tan. Balance, walnut-finished hardwood. Bight mitered
frame with rounded corners. Heavy patching chairs fold flat.
New Coal Type HEATER
*
★ HEATS 4 OK 5 KOOMS
★ AUTOMATIC DAMPER
★ FIRE BRICK LINING
★ MAGIC FEED
★ MAGAZINE TYPE
94495
Also Sold on Easy
Payments
(Usual Carrying Charge)
A new magazine — gravity
feed type stove — equipped
with automatic draft control
and replaces the need of the
old type tyind set damper. Fill
’ and bank for 24 hour service.
See this stove today! (Not ex
actly as cut shown.)
LIMITED QUANTITY
Ask Our Salesman For Details
MAGAZINE RA
$J.69
Extremely low priced! Mak(
useful, inexpensive gift! Sim
styled and constructed of st:
hardwood. Finished in rich
nut. Unusual cut-out panel
sign. Two roomy compartm(
CORN RROOM
All corn hr
sewn f
times,
strong, 1 o
wearing'.
IRONING BOARI
S|£
Folding
. . . mad
selected 1
v: o o d. St
standing .
compact •
ing. Bargal
PORTABLE
Coal Burning
GRATES
Reg djr A
$6.95 ......
# For Coal or Wood
9 Heavy Cast Iron
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1507 NORTH FRONT ST. HIM;