The Wilmington morning star. [volume], February 26, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

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

                
STORIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE |
The Weather
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—t.T'—'Wealhc
Bureau report cf temperature rmci rain
fall for the 24 hours ending S p.m. In m<
principal cotton growing areas and else
station High Low Free
WILMINGTON _ 5- 85
Asheville_ 57 -*
Atlanta _65 31 °-pc
Atlantic City-36 30 C.M
Birmingham _- 67 g 0°$
Buffalo -lf 9 u-^
Burlington--1
Chattanooga - — £ inr
Chicago _ 39 33 P9C
Cleveland -23 « **
r> V’ac 8 W u
- 60 34 O.OC
pet mit 25 is o.m
pi:*".!h 16 13 0.0a
T. Paso _ 71 53 0.0i
Tcrt Worth _ 76 48 0.00
Galveston _ 67 57 0.0C
Jacksonville _ 69 44 O.OC
Kansas City_ 71 38 0.0C
Key V-'st _ 68 60 O.OC
Knoxville _ 59 20 O.OC
little Rock _ 74 43 O.OC
Los Angeles_ 60 49 O.OC
Louisville _ 54 22 O.OC
Memohis _ 7C 34 O.OC
Meridian _ 70 32 O.OC
Miami - 67 48 O.OC
Jlinn.-St. Paul - 31 16 0.01
labile - 66 44 O.OC
Montgomery_ — 33 0.0f
New Orleans - 69 43 O.OC
New Yonc _t._ 31 29 O.OC
Norfolk _ 46 30 0.04
Philadelphia - 33 27 O.OC
Phoenix - 79 42 O.OC
Pittsburgh _ 30 15 O.OC
Portland. Me. _ 32 19 0.05
Richmond - 50 29 0.00
St. Louis _ 71 35 0.00
San Antonio —-- 73 50 O.OC
San Francisco - 56 46 0.00
Savannah _ 67 38 0.00
Seattle _ 54 42 0.00
Tampa . _ 69 47 0.00
Vicksburg _ 69 34 0.00
Washington _ 41 26 0.01
During 1he great earthquake of
1811, the Mississippi river tempo
rarily flowed north.
MORE ABOUT
UAW HEAD
FROM PAGE ONE
Transit Walkout
Elsewhere throughout the nation
a transit strike loomed in New
York, a power strike threatened
again in Pittsburgh and in Phila
delphia a solid line of pickets be
fore the General Electric plant,
struck as part of a nationwide
■ walkout of 175,000 CIO Electrical
: workers, defied an injunction
against -mass picketing.
Thomas asserted in the auto
motive dispute that the President
•‘should sell the recommendation
of the fact-finding board to the
people before calling the parties
to Washington.” after Senator
Claude D. Pepper (D-Fla.l sug
gested that Mr. Truman call both
sides to Washington in a new at
tempt to settle the strike.
Wants 19 1-2-Cent Raise
j The union has agreed to accept
! the 19 1-2-cent fact-finding propo
sal butGM’s highest offer has been
18 1-2 cents. Meanwhile, the
UAW’s 200-man GM council was
summoned to Detroit to hear a
report Friday on the status of the
strike.
In New York, Joseph Brophy,
president of the AFL Transit
Workers union, which claims 6.000
members among the city's 32.000
transportation workers, said his
group would not support a strike
threatened for after midnight to
day by the CIO Transit Workers
union, on demands for a $2-a-day
wage increase and sole collective
bargaining rights for all trans
portation workers on the city
owned system.
Will Not Strike
Brophy said his union would not
“strike against the city govern
ment’’ in view of a decision by the
city corporation council that State
law prohibited the city from recog
nizing any one unicn as sole col
lective bargaining agent. The CIO
union is one of six which claims
members among the transit em
ployes.
MORE ABOUT
HOBBY BUG
FROM PAGE ONE
of 404 North 15th street, popular
vice president and program chair
man of the Wilmington Kiwanis
club and MacMillan & Cameron
manager. Not a Numismat in the
true sense of the word, because he
confines his hobby to the collection
of American coins, he is never
theless, a dyed-in-the-wool devotee
of Numismatia Americana.
Eitten by the “Hobby Bug” about
ten years ago, Rex Willis once the
virus took hold, became a willing
victim to “Hokbyitis” and as a re
sult, has in one decade, gathered
together an exceptionally interest
ing and highly valuable collection
of American coins.
Real Pleasure
Looking for a needle in a hay
stack, accoraing to legend, is per
haps the world’s toughest assign
ment and would require the utmost
degree of patience and persever
ence. To Rex Willis, the task of
locating a 1909-S Lincoln penny was
not like looking for a needle in a
haystack, but part of the pleasure
the true hobby-rider gets out of his
particular yen. So he tackled the
job with enthusiasm.
The particular 1909-S Lincoln the
collector wanted was one bearing
the initials, VBB of the designer.
Only 500,000 of this particular pen
ny ever came off the stamping
imachines of the United States mint.
Millions Checked
Searching for one penny out of
the thousands which change hands
here every day was something else.
The job took months and months.
Penny after penny passed through
Willis’ hands and under the scrutiny
of an eager eye glued to a strong
magnifying glass. In all, upwards
of 2,000,000 were examined in this
painstaking way.
Then at last his patience was re
warded. He found one—and of all
places—right at his own place of
business.
On O-vvn Doorstep
According to the collector, an
employee of MacMillan & Cameron
named Murray stopped him one
day and knowing he collected pen
nies, turned one he had in his
pocket over to him. It was one of
the very rare 1909-S VDB Lincolns.
The Willis collection of Lincoln
head pennies is now complete from
1909 through 1946 and is the pride
and joy of the owner who has many
hundreds of dollars tied up in
United States coins.
Five Missing
Another section of the Wiiiis col
lection which commands more than
passing interest from veteran
Numismats is a group of pennies
dating from 1795 through 1857.
Only five pennies are missing be
fore this set will tjp complete, is
sues of the years, 1796, 1798, 1800,
1801 and 1802.
Acquisition by Willis of many of
the earlier dated coins in this group
came about in a most unusual way.
Old Coins
According to Mr. Willis, the coins
were originally the property of Tom
Williams, great grandfather of
Mrs. Willis, and who operated a
ships Chandler business at New
Bern.
Willis family records disclose
that Great-grandfather Williams
kept a bucket behind the counter of
his store and every time he took
in one of the big pennies then in
circulation, he threw it into the
bucket. The pennies; about the size
of the present-day fifty cent piece,
were in great demand among sea
faring men of the New Bern dis
trict for use as boat washers.
Placed In Bags
As his stock of pennies increased,
Tom Williams placed them in bags
and stored them away in an old
iron safe. After he moved across
the river, the old safe was left to
the mercy of the elements, out In
the open back of the Williams
home.
Following his death, members of
his immediate family, on opening
the old safe, discovered the horde
of old pennies. The bags which held
them, rotted with age, fell apart
when an attempt was made to lift
them ud.
Uncirculated Coins
The Willis American coin collec
tion embraces also, sets of uncir
culated coins from 1939 through
1946—50, 25, 10, 5 and one cent
pieces from all three United States
mints, Denver, Philadelphia and
San Francisco. Also nicely arrang
ed in hard-backed blue folders are
complete sets of proof-coins which
are sold to collectors by the gov
ernment. In this group are sets of
coins from 1936 through 1942.
Still another group of folders
hold what is known to Numismats
as "Liberty Standing’’ quarters and
Willis has complete sets of these
from 1917 through 1925.
Commemoratives
Prized by the collector, too, are
his groups of^’Commemorative"
halfdollars antf'on which he has
paid premiums as high as $3.25 on
each coin in order to get one. Some
such coins are now worth $20.00
to $25.00 at present collector’*
market prices. Among them is the
"Roanoke Island" half-dollar, com
memorating Paul Green’s "Lost
Colony," and which commanded a
fifty-cent premium, and the "Battle
of Antietam” commemorative half
dollar on which is stamped the
heads of Generals McClelland and
Robert E. Lee. This coin com
manded a premium of $3.25.
The Willis collection accumulated
at considerable expense and thous
ands of hours of pains-taking effort,
were on display at the Hobby Show
sponsored by the City Recreation
I department last year and are now
being shown again at the 1946
show which opens today at the
Second and Orange USO and which
will run through Thursday.
Mqre Than Hobby
Coin collecting to Rex Willis is
more than a hobby—it provides
him with needed relaxation after
business hours. And he is ever
ready to talk about coins and can
tell you many interesting things
about them—that the first ones
were issued in the East and West
in the eighth- century, BC.; that
the first mint was probably that
established by Gygas in Lydia
toward the end of that century and
that the first United States mint
was opened on April 2, 1792, and
that the first branch was situated
at Charlotte.
And although his wife did not
cotton to the coin collecting idea
when her husband took it up in
1936, because he seemed to spend
all of his spare time with his coins
and not her, she is fast becoming
a hobby-rider herself and can talk
coins" too, with real enthusiasm.
For the "Hobby” disease is con
tagious—a disease from which no
one is immune.
MORE ABOUT
STADIUM
FROM PAGE ONE
the aviation hearing before the
Civil Aeronautics Board in Phila
delphia.
The Board also took under con
sideration a request from the
Board of Education that all money
now in the Board of Education’s
building fund be made available
for the year’s expenditures.
Wants To Use Funds
H. M. Roland, superintendent of
schools, who submitted the re
quest, said the education board
wants to use about $18,000 of the
<350,000 fund to purchase land ad
acent to the Wrightsboro, Hemen
vay, and William Hooper schools
The land about Wrightsboro
school, he said, would be convert
i ad into an athletic field. The other
tracts would be used to expand
present campus of the Hemenwav
and Hooper schools. enway
Defer Action
The commissioners agreed to
turn over legal angles of the mat
ter to Marsden Bellamy, county
attorney, and to defer further ac
tion until the return of Chairman
Hewlett.
The commissioners also: Receiv
ed and filed January reports from
James Walker Memorial and Com
munity hospitals and the Associa
ted Charities: declined a pay raise
to county tax assessors; voted to
acknowledge a letter from the Min
isterial association concerning the
closing of all stores in the county
on Sundays; and disposed of a
number of routine tax matters.
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
say, “Only God can make the
Dram Tree-”
TREE OF TREES—Beyond ail
doubt in our minds, the Dram Tree
is—or was—THE tree. It is un
thinkable that Mr. Kilmer never
heard of it. It has stood for cen
turies “along the Cape Fear,”
which is one of the reasons it is our
pet.
We looked it up in “Tales and
Traditions of the Lower Cape
Fear” by James Sprunt. Mr.
Sprunt says:
“It is an old cypress tree, moss
covered and battered by the storms
of centuries. Like a grim sentinel,
it stands to warn the out-going ma
riner that his voyage has begun,
and to welcome the in-coming
storm-tossed sailor to the quiet har
bor beyond . . . For further parti
culars see Captain Harper.”
TREE-STUMPED — That’s what
stumps us. You see, we have made
the Dram Tree our pet. We know
that in-coming and outgoing ships
dropped anchor in the river when
they got opposite the tree, and the
sailors drank their first or last
dram of rum, as the case may be.
What stumps us is that we don’t
know where the Dram Tree is—
or was, and we don’t know how to
go about finding Captain Harper
for those “further particulars.”
Who is Captain Harper, anyway?
NO, NO, 1.000 TIMES, NO—One
"old citizen” has given us an awful
shock. She tells us that the Dram
Tree was located in the present
shipyard.
And that they cut it down when
the shipyard was built!
We protest! Violently. They can’t
do that to us. They can't do that to
the Dram Tree.
Have they?
Can anybody stay our fears and
apprehension? Say, please say, It
isn’t so.
The Dram Tree is our special
ward. We were all set to adopt it
and go down and sit under it and
take a tipple or two.
A bottle of 1812 Napoleon to the
person who can bring our Dram
Tree to us. Provided we can find
the Napoleon.
Anybody got a cypress seed? ,
- ,
MORE ABOUT
UNEMPLOYMENT
FROM PAGE ONE
crans daily. Yesterday the localif
fice registered 30 new veterfis,
who filed applications for un
employment compensatiorw
The limit for veterans cocnpesa
tion now is 52 weeks while the lon
veteran has only 13 weeks to
receive compensation, after >sing
his job, if he is unable to finl an
other job in that period of time,
Hinkle said.
Hundred Less
Hinkle also based his clam of a
decrease on the fact that out of
an anticipated 400 to aply for
benefits yesterday throuh the
local office, only about 300applied
He said this fact could b caused
by the expiration of the on-veter
an's ailoted 13 weeks, or te period
in whicn he is allowed to ile claim
for unemployment compensation
with the USES.
MORE ABOUT
SUGAR
FROM PAGE OlE
Sole Support
“My mother is 74 yeas old and
I’m the only support se’s got. 1
just had to do something And when
the man came by with ae sugar 1
figured I’d run off jut enough
liquor to tide us over til I got well
and could get another jb.”
E. S. Bland, J. C. jook, and
Harry Watters, Jr., of the ABC
police, and Charles Gry, investi
gator for the ATU, allef whom
made the “find” and he arrest
at about 1:30 yesterday afternoon
in the woods behind Bender’s
house, said they’d like t(catch the
man who sells the scare commo
dity at $35 per 100 pouds.
Held In Bond
After pleading guilty before J.
D. Taylor, U. S. Conmissioner
here, who placed him nder $500
bond pending trial in Apfl, Bender
hung his head and, crestillen and
contrite, said:
“They caught me, lb guUty
and I’ll take what’s comig to me
I just hope it won’t go to hard on
my mother.’’
He added that it was is first—
and last-experiment indistilling
liquor Without a license 8
And the very last with 35 sugar.
Brazd is the only Soui Ameri
can country which decired war
on Germany in World Wr I.
more about
HOBBY SHOW
FROM PAGE ONE
Although the above hours have
been scheduled for showings, Jesse
Reynolds, superintendent of recrea
tion said the exhibits may be seen
any time during the day, after 2
o’clock this afternoon.
Entry Deadline
Deadline for entries in the show
has been set at 3 o’clock this after
noon, however, Reynolds said he
expected later arrivals, as is usu
ally the case.
“In order to insure collectors
valuable items, a police guard wil]
be on duty at all times, day and
night. The collections include
stamps, dolls, hand-made dogs,
flower plaques and other works ol
plastic art, model airplanes; a col
lection of dolls dressed, and made
up to represent natives of the na
tions «f the world, and 90 some
other items which are products
of hardcraft and machine.” Rey
nolds laid.
Stamp Collection
Among the many fascinating col
lections being put on display last
night vere; Brazil nuts, with theii
protecive shells cut to show the
number of nuts enclosed and the
manner in which they grow on the
trees, a miniature statue of a
Frenclman from Cardiff, Wales,
and a statue of a Welshman from
Cardif, Wales. The two are a
part .f the collection of statues
by C. E. Shimp.
The doll collection, by Mrs. J.
Irvin'; Corbett is one of the larg
est o: such in the auditorium.
Sorosij Workers
On [he Junior Sorosis committee
are IVrs. Harry Cherry, Chairman,
assisted by Mrs. J. B. Lounsbury
and Irs. Elliott O’Neal.
Mrt Charles Robertson is USO
comnitteewoman. Miss Doretha
McDcwell, YWCA. Russell Caudill,
YMCl. Mrs. Helen Jones, Girl
Scout. Jesse Sellers, Boy Scouts.
As a fitting climax to the show,
Ben vfcDonald has arranged for
an hur broadcast program for the
childen and ’teen age group. His
progem will be on the order of
the r.dio show, Hobby Lobby, the
first if it s kind ever to be produc
ed ir Wilmington.
MORE ABOUT
BRIDGE
FROM PAGE ONE
Officials Pessimistic
Bghway officials in Columbia
weE even more pessimistic. Chiel
Co.imissioner J. S Williamson de
cided to set a tentative figure for
th< time necessary but he de
clred that it was almost impos
sible to get steel at this time, and
aided that reports indicated the
rreak was too long to be remedied
>y a wood span.
Williamson said the bridge,
yhich is owned by the state, was
•rotected by $4,400,000 in damage
nsurance, and that insurance was
carried also on the daily take from
oils, amounting to about $1,000 a
lay.
- MORE ABOUT
FWA GRANTS
t
FROM PAGE ON*
L' Earlier in the day, dispatches
0 from Washington stated that the
g advance application would be
r granted by the Federal Works
'> Agency “within the next day or
two, and quoted Commissioner
George Field of the FWA bureau
a of Community Facilities as au
f thority for the statement,
r Everything “All Right”
e Field was further quoted as say
ing that while approval of the pro
1 ject had been delayed for several
- weeks because of doubts as to how
1 the port construction work would
1 be financed, “everything looks all
l right now.”
According to Washington dis
. patches received by the Star late
last night improvements planned
at the Wilmington port will cost
an estimated $5,600,000 and the pro
ject will be financed by the issu
ance of bonds by the N. C. State
Ports Authority.
Improvements Planned
The improvements planned for
i of 35,000 linear feet of bulkhead
[ the port here include construction
i and apron; 1,500,000 yards of 5
[ dredging to fill; 30,000 square
l yards of roads and five miles of s
1 railroad track. {
Miscellaneous utilities planned in -
[ connection with the proposed im- "
; provement would include transit
sheds with a total floor space of
’ 477.000 square feet, 500,000 square
f feet of cold storage facilities; 90,
‘ 000 square feet of tobacco storage
and certain other miscellaneous
structures and equipment.
Unemployment Cushion
Oliver T. Ray, district engineer,
forwarded the file from Atlanta
for the general’s review which re
sulted in the favorable decision.
The fund will be advanced under
provisions of Title V of the War
Mobilization and Reconversion act
of 1944, legislation passed by con
gress to help cushion the unem
ployment shock in the post-war
years.
The survey project was initiated
by the Ports authority after con
sultations with Gov. H. Gregg
Cherry.
Wilmington, while the state’s
largest and potentially greatest
port, will not be the sole port
surveyed. Included will be all
North Carolina port facilitiea.
Purpose of the survey will be
to ascertain with comprehensive
engineering data what will be re
quired to develope each of the
state’s ports to its maximum
potentialities.
MADF ABOTTT
WAR PRISONERS
FROM PAGE ONE
Are “Frozen”
According to the latest informa
tion received from the War Depart
ment yesterday by Representative
J. Bayard Clark of the Seventh
North Carolina district, all prison
ers of war are frozen under their
present contracts until further
notice by order of President Tru
man.
The 450 German prisoners of war
cutting pulpwood near Wilmington
cannot be transferred to agricultur
al work unless President Truman
modifies his order, Clark said.
Going Back Home
“POW’s are being sent back to
Germany at the rate of 3,000 a day,’
Clark added., “and all are to be
out of this country by April 1."
Galphin said last night that he
will call Clark “first thing in the
morning” to see if something can’t
be done about it.
“Even if all the prisoners will be
gone in a month,” Galphin said,
“in that month they can help us
avert a severe milk shortage here.
“We all need milk and dairy pro
ducts, but we can’t eat and drink
pulpwood.”
MORE ABOUT
BLAST
FROM PAGE ONE
Get Treatment
On land again, the blast-groggy
pair took a truck and, Bridges
Iriving, went to the Bullock hog.
sltal for treatment.
Going from there to James
Walter Memorial hospital, Cherry
stopped off at his home on Route
Dne to assure his family that he
ivas just shaken up.
And just hungry too, he reminded
the nurse.
REFINERIES RELEASED
• WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. — (fl>) —
Two oil refineries were released
by the Navy Monday raising to 42
the number of U. S.-seized proper
ties returned to their manage
ments.
If Your Child
Is Coughing
Creomulsion relieves promntws
cause it goes right to the sS l
trouble to help loosen and ovnli J
laden phlegm and aid r?t,L?r
soothe and heal ra^tend"*,
flamed bronchial mucous®^ 1
branes. TeU your druggist
a bottle of Creomulsion ^nh l
understanding that your chSV
be benefited and you a-» to in,8
quick action in illan&
rassing cough without. upret-L,
CREOMULSIOf
for Coughs, Chest Coldy. Brorlehii
I.-AST DAY!
To know their secret is to court
death: The shock story behind
the Jap plan to plunder the
world!
Sh o\v s 1:15—3:10—
5:05—7:00—8:55
F ■ ■■ ii —i... -
• La>:t rimes Today ! •
THIS ROARSOME
FOURSOME FIDDLES
WHILE CUFID BURNS!
SUSANNA
FOSTER
FRANCHOT
TONE
Featurette
“ORDERS FROM TOKYO”
Facts To Hang the Japs!
• •
_ •
, TODAY
| The West at its Wildest
«»
ANDY DEVINE 'THOMAS ^
COLLETTE LYONS EIIZZTJINIMI
I , Added -
I Spade Cooley Musical
* A
ill il A » II
We Bring the Big Ones Back
'"'"H.OmLl
JL Preston FOSTER • Rita JOHNSON
/Ulh Directed by Produced by
Picture LOUIS KING-ROBERT BASSLER
PLUS: NEWS—CARTOON
LAST TIMES TODAY
SEALED BIDS FOR
VALUABLE
CITY PROPERTY
Sealed bids will be received
until 12 o’clock, Noon, March 8,
1946 for the purchase of lot
36x60 feet on corner of Free
mont and Dickinson streets, _
Burgaw, N. C., and now owned 5
by King Solomon Lodge No. 138, F
Burgaw, N C. The right is
reserved to reject any and all e
bids.
Address 1
T. T. MURPHY, Secretary, or
T. J. BETTS, Chinn. Com. f
Burgaw, N. C.
2 DROPS-QUICKMD
FOR STUFFY NOSES
Put two drops Penetro Nose
Drops in each nostril at bed
time, breathe easier. Cold
clogged passages clear —
sleep comes quickly. Cau
tion: use only as directed. 25c.
2</s times as much 50c. Al
ways getPenetroNoseDrops.
— FOR —
CORRECT TIME
CALL 2-3575
— FOB —
Correct Jewelry
VISIT
The JEWEL BOX
Wilmington’s Most Popular
Jewelry Store
109 N. Front St.
CONSTIPATION
Haxardous in
BAD COLDS
S5£SS«„“iS”S£51Sste
3ru*^iaX»i® 3lour Intestines are retaining
?en “non3 and other putrefac
erf«e®with“ ti?*' P1*8 condition may In
trief® the treatment of the cold
xLibSS. thiih".® l?r‘ous complication*,
lunn ™^£^&^rdoU8 constipated con
..w“J2r?mptly ^“iBht with Calotaba.
J11'3.^8.81® one of the most dependable
Ixrteatlnai ellmlnants. They pless
h^ta Ww?rfU?£fy act on eveI7 foot of
„®““f8tlnal tract, thus helping to
ut5faettvI^la*I*.tIen mucus and other
SSS? Srsyasg***
taeCALOTABS
MIAMI
hr>- 23 min.
IP Information and
lervations call 3-2821.
Ticket Counter:
iluethenthal Airport
’£ucc*/Mer7&4t'fc
FARRAR
TRANSFER & STORAGE
WAREHOUSE
DIAL 8317
( SELF S REGULATION^
etfotu M'l AccomfUuked
%
The chief function of the North Carolina Committee
of the United States Brewers Foundation is to see tq
it that beer is sold in strict accord with public send,
ment and with the high standards of the brewing
industry*
Trained field men employed by the Committee four
the state constantly, observe actual retail outlet
Operations, report their findings. Where necessary,
the Committee makes suggestions for improvement,
As most beer retailers believe it sound business
policy to operate properly, such suggestions are us
ually accepted readily. However, if cooperation is
not forth-coming, the proper authorities are notified,
Thus strict supervision of beer retailing and dost
cooperation with law-enforcement authorities assur*
the maintenance _o£ wholesome conditions wherever
beer is sold,
/-Worth Carolina Committee —v
United States Brewers Foundation
y i i s Edgar H.Bain, State Director
\___2>mg__606-607 Insurance Bldg., Raleigh,N.C /
i "
%
Unsurpassed In Quality
• Maximum Hiding
Power
• Lowest Cost Per Year of
Dependable Service.
298
* 7 ^ GAL
In 5-Gal. Lots
There s no better house paint made than Master-Mixed. Today,
as in the past, it defies the sun and the worst of weather Men
you repaint the house you cah't replace, buy Master-Mixed,
uet lasting beauty at Sears’ worthwhile savings.
FLOOR
ENAMEL
Gal. 3.49
Um Inside or out
for wood, ce
ment, linoleum.
Withstands scuf
fing.
ONE COAT
FLAT PAINT
Gal. 2.79
Velvety soft fin
ish for walls,
ceilings. One coat
covers. Save cost
of second. Wash
able.
4-HOUR
ENAMEL
Qi. 1.49
For furrr ture,
woodwork, bath
room and kitch
en walls. Har*.
tile-like wash
able finish.
HIGH GL0S5
FINISH
Gal. 3.41
Sparkling <!l>
like magi"- Oii*
quickly. Lr,v" .
pastels.
Anything Totaling 307 xo. Front St.
?10.00 or More On , Wilmington, N. c'
Easy Payments. l>ial 2-2621
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