Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 23, 1940, edition 1 / Page 12
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MARSHALL SPEAKS AT LIONS MEETING Urges Increase Of Recreation al Facilities As Means Of Reducing Delinquency Alan A. Marshall, juvenile court judge, urged an increase of recrea tional facilities as a means of re ducing problems of juvenile delin quency locally in a talk before the weekly luncheon session of the Lions club yesterday at the Cape Fear hotel. Marshall, who was introduced by John C. Wessell, Jr., spoke under the auspices of the junior bar con ference of the American Bar as sociation which is promoting current public information programs local ly. Marshall termed astounding and shocking the number of young men and women being in the local crim inal courts. The majority of these young persons, he said, started on the path of crime in their early teens and their background Is the problem of juvenile delinquency. “From 85 to 90 per cent of our juvenile delinquency cases come from homes that are substandard socially. The real problem Is keep ing them out of court rather than dealing with them after they are brought into court,” he said. Marshall said the disposition of cases was dependent upon the in dividual child, whose case history is investigated, and whose health, home life, associates, and environ ment are studied to determine which factors are responsible for juvenile delinquency tendences. Donald L. Sewell, president of the club, presided; Tne Rev. James T. Lawson, pastor of the First Chris tion church, was introduced as a new member; W. J. Vann was the guest of Lion Earl Sneeden. David Sinclair was program chairman. Roderick Is Cleared Of Reckless Driving Count A motion to dismiss was allowed in the trial of John W. Roderick, of 1500 Marsteller street, charged with reckless driving with personal property damages resulting, in re corder's court yesterday morning. The trials of Don Housand and Donie Ward, charged with giving a worthless check after they alleg edly attempted to give I. Miller, operator of a store on Fourth street, a check for $15 drawn on the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company, was continued un til February 26. Appearance bonds were required as follows for each of the defend ans: Housand, $300; and Ward, $100,__ CALL FOR TRUCK PROGRAM ISSUED Seitter Asks Farmers To At tend Gathering In New Bern February 26 An appeal to truck farmers of Eastern North Carolina to get to gether and draft a program to be presented for action in Washington this year was issued yesterday by A G. Seitter, chairman of the truck and marketing committee of the Farmers’ club, who stated that the condition of the truck farmer has grown steadily worse under the AAA program. The condition of the farmers, Seit ter, said, “has been aggravated by the control of tobacco being voted on by tobacco farmers. “Since it is apparent the tobacco farmers are planning to plant their retired acres in truck, we think it necessary and highly important that the truck growers take action, he said. Seitter issued an invitation to all growers of truck crops in eastern North Carolina to attend a meeting to be held in New Bern on Monday morning, February 26, at 10:30 o’clock, the place to be announced later. The county agents in that city will tell farmers upon their ar rival where the gathering is being held. “In order that we may get a greater share in the AAA funds and much needed protection and assist ance we are presenting the follow ing points for discussion: ‘T. A raise for the truck pay ments from $1.50 to $10.00. “2. The truck allotments for all farms in the state be put at zero and allotments to old growers bas ed upon their 1937-38 plantings, This zero allotments to apply to all counties in the state whether thej have formerly planted truck or not “3. We are asking that the Sur plus Commodities Corporation, in stead of buying only No. 1 products buy No. 2 and lower grades in or der that we might have our No. 1 products to sell to the discriminat ing trade so that by purchasing these surplus commodities they will not destroy the markets we already have but help to build a market. “4. We also wish to discuss the position in the agricultural program of other commodities, namely, flow ers, bulbs, and strawberries.” Retired Letter Carrier Spending Winter Here Homer L. Coxhead, 75, retired let ter carrier of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and a spanish-American War veter an, is spending the winter months in Wilmington. Coxhead, who decided to stop here and spend the winter while cn route to Florida, retired after 25 years as a letter carrier in Poughkeepsie and served with the South Dakota volunteers during the Spanish American War in Cuba and the Phillipines. MARRY MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 22—(£>>—Maria Rasputin Solovieff, who described herself as the daughter of the Rus sian monk, Rasputin, was married today to Gregory G. Bernadsky, a childhood sweetheart. The cere mony was performed by license Supervisor Carl Holtner, Jr., in his office in the courthouse. Seven Southeastern Men Enlist In U. S. Navy F. L. Williams, local recruiting officer, reported yesterday that sev en young men from the Wilmington section enlisted this week at the Ra leigh district office of the naval re cruiting service. They were: Ben F. Hooper, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac V. Hoop er, of route two, Lumberton; Wil liam P- Parks, 19, son of Mr. and Mr;;. David A. Parks, of route two, Council; Norwood E. Whitfield, 23, Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Whit- j field, of route four, Clinton. Rodney E. Smith, 28, son of Mr. pnd Mrs. Jonas Smith, of Magnolia; Wilbur B. Tillman, 18, son of Mrs. Lillie Mae Tillman, of Leland; George C. Matthis, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Matthis, of route two, Clin ton; and Edward F. Bland, 18, son of Mrs. Carrie Bland, of route three, Clinton. They were transferred to the na val training station base at Hamp tc» Roads, Va., for preliminary train ing prior to assignment to various ships of the U. S. fleet. Farrar TRANSFER & STORAGE i WAREHOUSE EFFICIENT Is the Word for Our MOVING SERVICE Agents For Allied Van Lines, Inc. CALL 883 R. H. Williams GROCERIES & MEATS. 319 N. 4th St.Phone .300 SUGAR, lb.5c Brookfield BUTTER, lb_34c Vacuum Packed White House COFFEE, lb.25c Prim Rose « Sliced Bacon, lb 19c Branded Steer; Fully Dressed Hens, and Fryers WE DELIVER Smartly Styled Dresses for All Occasions at j NATHAN’S I Credit Clothiers 5 22 So. Front St. Phone 476 Kj * l "I SHAD (half or wliole) SHAD MACKEREL FILLETS FLOUNDER FILLETS ELDRIDGE FERGUS SEAFOOD MARKET PHONE 2985 1 HUGHES BROS. 11TH AND MARKET PHONE 765 : , ' m CUTS OK MILK KE1) FRYERS Giblets, lb 55c Breast, lb 55e Legs, lb_45c Wings, lb 35c Necks, lb ,19c Backs, lb 19c Whole Milk Fed Fully Dressed FRYERS, ft_35c Fully Dressed hews, ft 28c Fresh BACKBONE, tt> :i~L—15c Fresh Pork hams, ib J7c Fresh Pork SHOOLDEBS, lb i.SMVit Pure Pork SAUSAGE, 2 lbs 21c Country LIVES PUDDING, lb_10c Veal Rump \ ROASr - Lb Veal Shoulder / ROAST _( m ^ Chuck Beef /111 ROAST _l I U I1 Rump Beef I | 1I ROAST — /_ OUR TRUCK WILL ARRIVE FROM FLORIDA THIS MORNING with a complete assortment of FRESH VEGETARLES and FRUITS Come in or Phone us your order Fresh Country Eggs, doz. 19c With orders HAGOOD'S GROCERY 4th anil Nun Sts. Phone 3018—756 WE DELIVER Meal, 5 lb bag_10c Sugar, 10 lb cloth bag _ 48c Irish Poiaioes, 10 lbs_24c Break-O-Morn Coffee, 2 lbs for ____l__„27c Milk, 4 fall or 8 small __v25c Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs for 19c Pure Lard, 2 lbs for_19c 5c Macaroni, Spaghetti, Matches, Salt, 3 for_10c Qt. Dill and Sour, 16 oz. Sweet Pickles, 2 for 25c Tissue, Waldorf, 5 for ___20c Delmar Oleomargarine, 2 for-23c Catsup, 14-oz. bottle-10c Chuck Roast -19c lb Butter _34c lb Bacon _19c lb Pork Chops-18c lb Fresh Shoulders — 12V2C lb Fresh Liver Pudding 10c lb Fresh Country Sausage —15c lb Cheese -33c lb Pig Meat_ll'/zc lb A NEW 25c SERIES OPENING SATURDAY, i MARCH 2ND The ideal plan for systematic investment or the repayment of a mortgage loan. In About Weekly: 6 1/3 Years You Get: _ $ 100.00 _ 200.00 __ 400.00 _ 500.00 — 1,000.00 _ 2,000.00 Ample funds to lend on acceptable security. Two The / Million Dollar Carolina Building & Loan Assn. “Member Federal Home Loan Bank” C. M. BUTLER VV. A. FONVIELLK W. D. JONES President Sec.-Treas. Asst. Sec.-Treas. ROGER MOORE. Vire-Prea. J. O. CARR. Atty. ' — - IT'S NATURAL... For a faulty MAGNETO to make your TRACTOR, STATIONARY GAS MOTOR or POWERBOAT MOTOR hard to start or not run at all. You should have us inspect and repair it at regular intervals. SPEEDOMETERS , OFTEN GET OUT OF ADJUSTMENT TOO. LET OUR EXPERT CORRECT YOURS. Reasonable Prices All Work Guaranteed McConnell & causey 12th and Market Sts. Phone 88 ANNOUNCEMENT! The entire FIRE DAMAGED stock of HOGGARD i BOWDEN CO.’S Retail Store has been removed to THE BARGAIN CENTER. 105 South Front St. BIG SALE OPENS THIS MORNING AT 9 A. M. Men’s SHIRTS $1.19 Values! 49c (Undamaged) Ladies’ SHOES Values to $3.00! 98c (Lndainaged) Men’s-Women’s Children’s HOSE 5c PAIR MEN’S BOOTS (undamaged) 50% OFF! Men’s Coveralls $1.25 Values! One Lot Snow Suits Values to $4.00! $1.29 Men’s HATS $3.00 Values! 98c OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION The BARGAIN CENTER 105 So. Front St. JACOBI ! Introduces REVERE WARE Copper Clad Stainless Steel The perfect utensils for generations of better cooking, wear and beau ty. Copper is clad to the outside bottom of stain less steel to give even heat conductivity; to eliminate hot spots and burned food. Stainless steel is pit-re sistant, chip-proof, non rusting and not affected by food acids. The per fect utensil for water less cooking, retention of natural flavors of food and fuel savings. You'll want every piece in this new line of Revere wear. You'll want this double boiler today! V) fDOUBLE | boiler CASSEROLE^ mixing BOWL ICE BOWL® % COVERED f SAUCEPAN 5 WAY I REVERE ware I DOURLE ROILER I The New R. C. Allen Adding Machine j It pays for itself. Stops ' costly errors. Saves time — || ] Saves customers. 2 Models— i1 1 $65.00 and $95.00. |! | 0. H. Shoemaker's : \ 6 and 8 No. Front St. attention"* besmeh All members are re,».„ . , attend the Eimorai „fles eJ to ceased Brother llenrv I if 0f' Todrty 3:3(1 P. M iw. and Church Sis. ’ r’er R J. CASTEEX ‘Scliem We’re on the side of hundreds of families, helping them dm “red-coated” figures from their food budgets through history' making values in fine foods. Win YOUR independence from budget bugaboo by getting all your food needs here where every price is a low price every day! 1 FLOPB FillSy's 12 lh 55c SPGAB granulated 10 lbs 49c C D D V SHORTENING «ii TT jrnl For Better Cooking J lflS 4()C OLEO lhlllc D fT T T1 P D Brookfield 1L Oi BUI ILK Creamery fill it COFFEE Ciwle 3 lbs 38c PRESERVES Assorted lb iar ljc I flVFDDTFC Musselman’s No. 2 in mLimiLJ Red Pitted for Pies Can IIJC PIE CRPST iurnetts pkos. 21c I JELL-O AND ASS'T FLAVORS JELL-0 PUDDINGS, 4 ib, 18c dp a rare Ar^°-Siiced 9 No-2 ftnjjIM or Halves L Cans &3C DlHirikDDTr Arg0 Sliced 9 N°- 29E„ riWIiarrLIl or Crushed L Cans aJC WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 2 15c DR. PHILLIP'S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 4 No. 2 cans.25c SOUP Tomato 4 cans 29c I SALMON S 2 ^ 25c FIST! FLAKES OR CAKES EBraniM 2 cans 23c DDkC Libby’s 9 No. 2 on. rLfljTinyL Cans &3C IBBWBEJMBpBHBBIBI small ;iam$#w«£s l%MIWV WATER LETTUCE Lar£aglsp 2for 15c CELERY Lar8HlThed 2 lor 15c CARROTS Punches 2 for 15c II ORANGES Fj'gt.ice 2daz.29c APPLES Cooking 10 lbs 35c 1 C\ OCR MARKETS 125 Market St. Fourth & Campbell Sts. SAUSAGE Country _lbjlcll BACON Sf ih 2]c FISH ROE Corned lb 35c I RO AST FrigeeefRib lb 35c boast °sr m PORK CHOPS a lb 29c SAUSAGE Bs£"t ~~ lb 22c HAMS ib21c READ NOBNING STAR CLASSIFIED i*
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1940, edition 1
12
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