Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 12
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PUBLISHED BY WILMINGTON LIONS’.CLUB. IUNCHEON 1:10 P. M. TOD A Y - WILMINGTON HOTEL - VISITING I/OiV5 ALWA YS WELCOMt HOTEL MODERN FIRE-PROOF HOME-LIKE HOTEL ONE BLOCK FROM STATION We Feed the* Lions, Why Not You? \ \ LION W. H. WEST, Manager Men Who Dress Well —have long since learned that in baying KUPPENHEIMER < GOOD CLOTHES _they purchase more than “An Investment In Good Appear ance”—they get long wear in addition to the finest tailoring and materials obtainable. “CASH—BUT LESS” MARKS,Inc. LION JULIEN K. TAYLOR, Manager Carolina Stamp and Printing Company A WELL-EQUIPPED SHOP THAT RENDERS REAL PRINTING SERVICE Sfi? We Make Superior Rubber Stamps LION L. T. LANDES, Sleretary-Treaimrer 8 GRACE STREET TELEPHONE 220 The Becker Coal and Builders’ Supply Co. Wholentile and Retail Quality Coal, Lime, Cement-, Plaster IjATHS, shingles, brick, etc. Surry Street, Between Caatle and (tneen Telephone 173 C. .1. BECKER, Mon I Where Economy Is Yours You can “hold oft’’ that new suit that costs so much now by having your old one made like new. Fos the difference in service and at the same price of the ordinary cleaner you will show good judgment in having us do your cleaning. That's where you show economy.' Here’s where you get it. Eureka Dye Works Phones 182-133 C. D. MYERS, • Lion 1 I J+ I Lincoln Fordsoiv CARS-TRUCKS-TIUCTOIl* ... ■' ' • ■ BUY A FORD AND SPEND TI^E DIFFERENCE CHIPLEY’S Universal Motor Co. Authorized Sales and Service ' : LION J. B. WHITE, Secretary Lions9 Infant Hygiene School Highly Commended ■ ■ ___; i —— -1 —* ' 1— THOMPSON’S “RIDS” TOPPING COLUMN IN ATTENDANCE CONTEST First Three Weeks of Interna tional Match Goes Over With a Bang With a team average of 88.S per cent, for the past three meetings, the "Reds." captained by -Lion • Jos. Hi- Thompson showed a good lead over his nearest rival, the “White” captained by Lion P. Andrews,' who had an attendance average of 82.2 per cent, and tjhe tail ender, the t‘Blues” captained by Henry E. Longley in the three cornered race of the local club who are participating in the International Attendance contest which started Aptil 5. However there may be a Lig change in the standing of the three teams after the meeting of today, as every mem ber of the two lower teams declare that the Reds are going to have to “go some” to win the race. They further express it as their belief that v nen the final eight weeks contest comes to a Ciose that there will not be a “claws" differ ence between the leaders and the tail ende.rs. These two lower teams declar ing, ^>oth individually and collectively that their team and none jt.ier will top the list. The personnel of the -hr*». scratch ing, growling roaring teams is given •below: Red Team. Jos. E. Thompson, capiairi. E. H. Bellamy. Guy H. Bishop. Dr. A. McR. Crouch. T. A. Croom. V W. B. Daniels. Dr. J., D. Freeman, j. W. Jackson, Jr. - P. G. Laughrldge. C. D. Myers. D. C. North. A. O. Schuster. , J. K. Taylor. Dr. B. Weathersbee. J. B. Shatzer. R. M. Williams. White 'Teain. Leon P. Andrews, Captain. Walter Blair. K. O. Burgwin. , Dr. H. A. Coddington. Rev. D. T. Caldwell. ' D. A. Elvington. W. P. Fletcher. Dr. D. P. High. Geo. C. Jackson. / * . J. A. M<4fcorton. E. C. Register. T. L. Spieden. U. A. Underwood. J. B. White. H. ,S. McGirt. 0. H. Shoemaker. Blue Team. H. E. Longley, Captain. G. W. Bailey. ! C. C. Brown, Jr. 1. W. Cooper., M. O. Eflrd. W. A. Fonvellle. J. H. Gerdes. T. A. Anderson. L. T. Landen. J. B. McCabe. J.l C. Rouark. L. B. Stevenson. W .H. West. J. L. Loungblood. C. J. Becker. I J. Wallace West. ARE YOU “ONE OK THEM f” Sheriff Jackson has consented to re veal the names of prominent Lions appearing on Bender’s list at today’s luncheon: Look out cubs! THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN | A meeting without. A speech from j Henry Lopgley. A luncheon with Gus Schuster and ! Henry Gerdes on time. } A side-splitting joke by Deorge Bailey. A time when I. W. Cooper is not hungry. -. :J jH.’MEi r Rulers of the Den M. O. Ejfird, president. Emmett Bellamy, yice-president. Walter H. Blair,, vice-president. D. A. .Elvingtop, vice-president. U. A. Underwood, treasurer. Robt. M. Williams, sectary. T.- A. Croom, tail twister. Geo. C. Jkckson, liort tamer. Henry Uongley, roarer. theTnTeTnational CONVENTION WILL BE HELD AT ATLANTIC CITY An Advance Word to Prepare i for International Meet in June Just a word or two about the Inter national convention. This is the big gest thing of the year in lionism, and it should be the ambition of all lions to make it the biggest thing of the' year in any field. Thgt can be done by having a rep resentative gathering present at At lantic City next Jung.‘and the larger the gathering the more representative, it will be—naturally. Every eingle club should be repre sented. Therf is no vglid excuse for the absence of any club in the whole organization. I And clubs' should not only be repre sented. but should be Well represented. That is what makes conventions inter esting and productive of valuable re ] suits. I Atlantic City in June is tjie place f ideal for a convention. It abounds in | attractions; the climate is well-nigh j perfect; the accommodations leave I nothing to be desired. Make it your slogan to be at Atlantic j City. MONTH’S VACATION IN ONE DAY IS PROMISE OF TWIN CITY LIONS Letter From Publicity Chairman Promises Big Time at District Convention The following letter received by Wil mington Lions its self-explanatory and in the opinion of many presages a rip roarfng time for those who are plan ning to attend the first district conven tion when it meets in Winston-Salem next month: Dear Dion: Talking about a month's vacation in one day. That Is what you are going to get at the first district convention' of the Lions clubs in Winston-Salem May 15th. You will get a full month’s vacation and enough "pep” to last you a solid year if the present plans are carried out by the various committees now working on the program. I know the plans' are going thru and that is why I am taking all my time writing per sonal letters on the multigraph to the one thousand members. It will be worth your trip to hear the district governor’s address. He is some speaker. You can tell this by the time allotted him on the enclosed tentative program. It will be cruelty to animals to stay away from this convention and know ing you are one of these animals you will attend for the good of the order. If you have not filled out the postal I card sent you a few days ago. do so. or drop me a line and tell me to make i hotel reservations for you as we want j to surely give you the best we have in stock (????). - Remember the ladies, they are in vited and there will be plenty doing for them at the convention. Again in the name of the Lions den of this city. I extend you a welcome jINTER-CLUB COUNCIL MAY BE ORGANIZED AMONG LOCAL BUSINESS BODIES i . ' '< I An inter-club council, to be com j posed of a certain number of repre sentatives of the Rotary, Kiwanis and i Lion’s clubs, the chamber of com merce, and perhaps other local civic and commercial organizations, may be formed in Wilmington in the near , future for the purpose of securing co operative and concerted action from the- organizations represented in the council on nfatters pertaining to the welfare and progress of Wilmington. Such an organization was proposed by the Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Darst at thse regular weekly luncheon and busi j ness ‘ session of the Kiwanis^ club yes j terday afternoon. Kiwanian Darst I stated that such an organization exist ed in Winston-Salem, composed of members of the Rotary, .Kiwanis and Civltan clubs'of that city, and that the lnter-club council had accomplished much for that-city. He declared that it was his opinion that a great good would result here If such a council was (organized. In Winston-Salem the inter-club council meet In regular session on stated occasion and discuss various community matters. Action is taken and at the regular meetings of the organizations represented on the coun cil report is made of the decision reached by the body. Neither the Ro- j tary, Kiwanis nor Civitan clubs are j bound to take action similar to that j of the council, but in instances where' the action of all three organizations, is similar all of the clubs get behind ’ the proposition and through co-opera- j ! tion usually accomplishes much more than would one, or two, clubs acting singly. - j Kiwanian parst stated that another j splendid* feature of the intei'-club council in Winston-Salem was that it brought the membership of the three j organizations together every three j months. Then they discussed prob lems and matters in which all were interested- Much frolicing took place at the get-to-getheir meeting®, said Kiwanian parst. No action was taken on the sug gestion at the Kiwanis meeting, but the idea was well received and it is probable that steps to form such a council in Wilmington will be taken Asited as to what he thought of the suggestion, Kiwanian H. A. "Lynch, who is president of the chamber of com merce, said that he had made a similar suggestion to the’ ..chamber executive committee some time ago but no ac i tion was taken. Your Next Suit WILL BE RIGHT IF IT’S PURCHASED AT REGISTER BROS. Front amt Grace Streets Ei C. REGISTER, Lion I- '' 11 • I Play Safe Insure now and protect yourself from financial \ $ Vi,, >' i , V. i ■ Joss in, case of \ F-I-R-E MOORE’S Insurance Agency Inc. ‘ •/* ]?• > . ' 1 ■ ' Lion Thomas L. Speiden Manager 201 PRINCESS STREET' 7 ■', ■ ——— CITYELECTRIC . COMPANY LION T. A. HBNDKBSON, M*r. East Wilmington Citizen Is Pleased With the Results of Past Thursday Night Session ___l—-.—I--Y Get the Dominant ' Points Across .When you put up a selling-talk to a prospect, be sure to get across at least one big dominant point. Get it across in such a clear, vivid, forceful manner that there is no ques tion about it being understood. If you can get across two—or three, or four dominant' points, all the bet ter; but the big idea is to get them over in a way that’ll make them paint a clear picture in the prospect’s mind. No buyer, as a rule, % remembers every point that you make. After selling talk there is, bound to be at Least some one idea—maybe two, three or four—that clicked in the buyer's mind. They may not have been your most important sales-poiiits/ but those which you were unconsciously led, dur ing the course of the talk, to lay em phasis upon. Decide now upon what are your dominant sales-points—the funda mental ones that pertain to your pro position—the ones that always carry the greatest weight. to the greatest convention ever held in North Carolina by the Dions. Awaiting to grasp your paw on the 15th of May, I am fraternally yours. H. TRACT ODOM, Chairman Publicity Committee. P. S. Hang this sign on your busi ness: Will not be in on May 15. I am attending the Dions convention in Win ston-Salem. Get Set, Members of the Red, White and Blues! i Be on*Time Today! Compliments Message of Speak ers and Cities Good Work of Lectures SECOND SESSION TO BE HELD TONIGHT Speaking of the migratory se'nno: ,,f infant hygiene tile first session of whi.-h was conducted last Thursday night it the East ^Vilmington school build ins, one prominent citizen of that •section yesterday stated that practically even parent In that section was enthusiastic concerning the proposition. Speaking further.he prophesied fiat the school building would ho par. it oil to its capacity tonight when the sec ml school will be held In that district, and said, that the people believed that Hi.-, school was intensely instructive an 1 would result in much good in the com munity. “The people of the section are look ing forward, with a great deal of pleas ure to the school Thursday and if the speakers can give as goqd advice on that occasion as they did before and phrase their talks in as entertaining a manner they are assured of an ex cellent attendance on each night the school is held,” said the speaker, de claring,' further that in his estimation the school would be a world beater for producing result. The migratory school of infant hygiene is held each Thursday evening under the auspices of the Lions club, who originated the idea in this section and who have held a number of sessions of the school. The Idea was originally tried out last fall in the Delgado section and there ! proved to be a success beyond the hopes jof the most optomistic. During the winter; months the' school suspended due to the fact that all phy sicians had'their hands-full and eoohl I not be secured as’speakers and instruc tors. With the opening of spring, however, and the general lessening of sickness in the section, the Lions club hopes to again conduct the schools regularly and before they are completed every section of the county will have been visited. JBtlmtttgfmt | Utettittg Star P. G. LJUIGHRIDCK, LION Jhe Sfird Chain Jtores at Charlotte, N. C. \ Concord, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. ' Winston-Salem, N. C. Rock HilK S. C. Durham, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. High Point, N. C. Anderson, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Monroe, N. C. ' Greer, S. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Lumberton, N. C. Greenwood, S. C. Burlington, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Lincolnton, N. C. Cherryville, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Forest City, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Danville, Va. Sumter, S. C, Albemarle, N. C. WILMINGTON E. L. EFIRD . P. H. EFTRD M. 0. EFIRD ....__Winston-Salem -'-v.-iv; • .Chariot-1 <* • v - ^ • *-Wilmington
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 26, 1923, edition 1
12
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