Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 5, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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ro\ Pittman And Au paison Taxed And gU Fined With Costs „ rapped Solicitor ' rackets being op fd c!1 ^connection with stock L;ed bere m two negroes U C vesterday in re serf on charges of operat itr“er lottery. »?1 1 , pittman, of 1324 Love’s »,rS8 fined $35 and taxed with JK?. 'tas an(1 Augusta Faison, of Vc0Sts’ „eet was fined $75 and t with the costs. * defendants were granted 10 V& '( execution and appear were required as foi *%»«, $250 ; and Faison, *•' . Anna Johnson, of 1204 ^Lentil street, was found ior* * of charges of operating ,t8” y Trials of Charlie Bailey, |0tt'r McRae'street, and James I *ls M f e]5 Bladen street, [°nroe.' v.jth" the same offense, ^ cor,tinned until today and prance bonds of $350 were re "idren” Founts:in "waived prelimi hearing and was bound over *L$750 bond for trial at the 1S criminal term of New -- I ,s IlMEXT_ Hanover superior court on charges of highway robbery. Fountain is charged with holding up Mrs. Ellen Pickett at pistol point on Sunday and robbing her of $2 in money. George Briggs, of 1014 Princess street, received 90 days on the roads on a charge of larceny and receiving and assault upon a fe male. Judgment was accepted in the case of Elwood Skipper, who was convicted on a charge of violating the liquor laws. The defendant’s sentence was amended to read 30 day 3 instead of two months on the roads and an appearance bond of $200 was required. Arthur Brewington received four months on the roads on charges of larceny and receiving and assault with a deadly W’eapon. Brewington was convicted of entering the store house of C. W. Westbrook at 1001 Castle street, taking three 38 cali bre pistols, and molesting the pro prietor with a pistol. The trial of George McDowell, charged with six counts of larceny and receiving, was continued until Thursday, March 7, and appearance bonds totaling $1,200 were required. McDowell is charged with the fol.owing thefts; clothing, the prpo erty of Fred Allen, of Lingo City; two bed quilts, the property of Deck Lashley, of 174 Spofford Mill, on September 29; clothing, the property of Mrs. C. C. Saunders, of 301 Mercer avenue, on October 18; clothing, the property of V. K. Foy, of the Princess street road, on December 14; clothing, on the premises of Mrs. I. M. Kay, of 167 Spofford Mill, the property of Mrs. C. R. Garret, James Ray, and Wal ter Phelps, on October 4; four chickens and a turkey, the proper ty of S. Vanderwal, of Audubon, on March 2. Twenty-Five Arrested On Liquor Law Charges Twenty-five persons were arrested during February for violations of the federal internal revenue laws, the monthly report of the Alcohol Tax Unit investigators for the treasury department revealed yes terday. ATU agents reported the seizure of four stills having a total capa city of 600 gallons, 112 1-2 gallons of non-taxpaid liquor, 5,100 gallons 04 mash fit for distillation, seven automobiles valued at $1,045, one truck valued at $425, and two bi cycles valued at $25. ATU agents said their February activities were carried out in the following seven counties: New Han over, Brunswick, Pender, Bladen, Columbus, Onslow and Duplin. Movie Revues | “ALLEGHENY UPRISING” IS FEATURED AT THE ROYAL “Allegheny Uprising” has the rare quality of universal appeal if the film’s initial showing yesterday at the Royal theatre revealed all the entertainment ingredients of the outdoor action film, the historical epic and the romantic drama. Claire Trevor and John Wayne have the leading roles in this pic turization of Neil Swanson’s best seller,” "The First Rebel,” and turn in performances that top their sen sational work in the recent "Stage coach.” As a hardy frontiersman and an impulsive daughter of a colonis , they make an ideal roman tic team. The story concerns itself with the dramatic uprising of the Pennsyl vania settlers against the British army approximately 15 years before the fateful Revolution of 1776. When indifferent army officials failed to heed the protests that crooked trad ers were supplying indians with munitions, which in turn were be ing used in savage raids, the des perate frontiersmen openly revolted. James Smith, portrayed by Wayne was elected leader of the "rebels.” With his faithful followers, he tried to expose the illicit traffic of the traders, but the arrogant officer in charge of Fort Loudon ignored the charges. Through the treachery of Callendar, leader of the unprincipled traders, a warrant was issued for his arrest. From this point on the tattered frontiersmen were obliged to take up arms against the British garrison, a siege that showed the Mother country the resourcefulness and courage of the colonists which later broke the shackles of her rule. “BALALAIKA” FEATURED AT CAROLINA THEATRE “Balalaika,” spectacular musical which opened at the Carolina yes terday, deserves the plaudits of re viewers and the patronage of the public on many points, but on two in particular. It offers Nelson Eddy the best screen vehicle of his career and it presents importantly for the first time Ilona Massey, a new and radiant singing star who, if this critic’s judgment means anything, is here to stay for a long, long time, A vigorous story of the Russia of the Czars before, during and after the revolution, “Balalaika" h s color, action, drama, romance and comedy in abundance. The supporting cast of “Balalaika” includes Charlie Ruggles, Frank Morgan, Lionel Atwill, C. Aubrey Smith, Joyce Compton, Walter Woolf King and Dalies Frantz, and all are excellent. Reinhold Schunzel directed the ' picture with a skilled hand. “RED SALUTE”FEATURED ON THE BIJOU’S PROGRAM If you’re in the movie market for a smart-paced, sparkling comedy, chock full of the season's brightest dialogue and heartiest laughs, hie yourself down to the Bijou theatre today and see “Red Salute,” starring Barbara Stanwyck, with Robert Young lending chief support, the latest offering of Edward Small and Harry M. Goetz, producers of Reli ance pictures to whom we owe such varied and memorable cinema treats as “Palooka” and “The Count of Monte Cristo.” “Red Salute” gives Barbara her first opportunity to doff the familiar garments of tragedy as a pretty, modern co-ed, blessed with a quick tongue, a venturesome spirit and a rollicking sense of fun. From the moment when this head strong maiden, Drue Van Allen, is tricked by her United States Army general father into flying across the Mexican border to save her from harmful publicity arising from her association with a young campus agitator of a decidedly “pinkish” cast, the story moves swiftly from one thrilling and laugh-provoking adventure to another. In her efforts to get back into Uncle Sam’s terri tory, she involves not only a wise cracking young buck private on fur lough, in the person of Mr. Young, but a henpecked husband (Cliff Edwards) and his pursuing wife (Ruth Donnelly), the Border Patrol and even the federal authorities. The program also includes a mus ical short with Vincent Lopez and orchestra and a color cartoon. Rain And Snow Freeze On New York Highways ALBANY, N. Y., March 4.—(iP>— Rain and melting snow which slopped over upstate New York to day froze tonight, transforming highways into hazardous lanes of ice. Intermittent snow and rain in creased driving dangers. State po lice reported a minimum number of traffic accidents. Horace S. Evans, technical ad viser to the New York State Flood Control commission, said a flood was "possible” in southern New York around Binghampton, Elmira and Hornell “if the ice in the rivers goes out at the time of a heavy rtin-off.” He emphasized this is only a “possibility.” David Lashley^Rites Are Held In Columbus WHITEVILLE, March 4. — Fu neral services for David Lashley, 84, who died at his home near South whiteville Sunday at 12:30 r~ o’clock, were held this afternoon from the late residence by the Rev. I. T. Newton_ Baptist minister, as sisted by the Rev. J. R. Phipps, of the Westminster Presbyterian church. Interment was in Whitevillo cemetery. He died after an illness of sev eral months. He is survived by the following: his wife; two sons, J. w. and Oscar Lashley; four daughters, Mrs. Gla dys Powell, of Clarendon, Mrs. Mat tie Skipper, of Hallsboro, Mrs. R. T. Thompson anl Miss Zonnie Lash ley, of Bishop Springs; one broth er, Willie Lashley, of Clarkton, three sisters> Mrs. Mary Edwards, of Clarkton, Mrs. Ann Blackweli, of Hope Mills. Five Southeastern N. C. Youths Enlist In Navy Five young men of the Wilming ton section have enlist'd as appren tice seamen at the Raleigh district office of the naval recruiting serv ice, F. L. Williams, local recruit ing officer, reported yesterday. They include; Roland C. Burney, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Burney, of Wananish; Robert D. Simmons, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Simmons, of route two, Clarkton. Lloyd F. Hinson, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hinson, of route one, Clarendon; Irving H. Ezzell, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ezzell, of 1720 North Fourth street; and Clayton D. Jor dan, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luth er T. Jordan, of 628 Mercer avenue. They have been transferred to tbe naval training station base at Hampton Roads, Va., for prelimi nary training prior to assignment to various ships of the U. S. fleet. Kidneys Active? How To Tell Kidneys should act 4 or 5 times daily. Pass about 3 pints. None at night. If color is too light or too dark, frequent, scanty smarts or both ers at night it may indicate the kid neys are sluggish. This may also cause backache, headache, rheumatic pains or loss of pep. Drink lots of soft water. Use a kidney evacuant. Get BUKETS from any druggist. Your 25c back if not pleased. Locally at Saunders Drug Store, Tom’s Drug Co. Pill the Trigger on lazy Bowels, and Also Pepsin-ize Stomach! men constipation brings on acid indi etian, bloating, dizzy spells, gas coated L.e tour taste, and bad breath, your rich is probably loaded up with cer ib'i-Teyec tood and your bowels don’t “e So you need both Pepsin to help w-mabst that rich undigested iood in r-'t:r.2ch. and Laxative Senna to pull ■e tiger on those lazy bowels. So be r-evir laxative also contains Pepsin 'L'p; Ca.dwell s Laxative, because its tu pepsin helps you gam that won iriiiitxaachcondert. win le the Laxative pi uaves vour bowels 1 csts prove the DT-.-,~rc:Pepsin todissolve those lumps of mind protein food which may linger v.ech. to cause belching, gastric --•V and nausea This is how pepsin cric: stomach helps relieve it of such At the same time this medicine rls.t Ley nerves and muscles in your jrm:relieve your constipation. So see jit nth better you feel by taking the Lib: trot also puts Pepsin to work on Ei.utch discomfort, too. Even fin tycBdren love to taste this pleasant ciriirtive. Buv Ur Caldwell’s Lax jve-Sesa with Syrup Pepsin at your taggist todav! Has a cold made it hurt even to talk? Throat rough ad scratchy? Get a box of Luden’s. You’ll find laden's special ingredients, with cooling menthol, a < great aid in help- 1 ing soothe that \ “sandpaper throat!” . Copr. 1940, / Luden’s, Inc /i INARCH CLEAN - UP SPECIALS FOR YOUR CAR SPECIAL NO. 1 •WASH GULFLEX * LUBRICATION Both for S|.50 SPECIAL NO. 2 • WASH, CLEAN & WAX GULFLEX • LUBRICATION All for $3.00 ■ SPECIAL NO. 3 • WASH • CLEAN I and Wax • Gulilex Lubrication • Motor % A oo I Wash with Herrick Cleaner_ ^jT=== ! I COMPLETE CHECK UP ON EACH SPECIAL! JEFF I IWELI ’S GULF SERVICE STATIOH CORNER THIRD & CHESTNUT phone 375 we call for and deliver car I IUKE My SMOKING ] I S'L'0-W. CAMELS BURN 1 SLOWER .TASTE MILD I ^^ANDCOQLj r you SAID IT_ ^ AND THERE'S EXTRA FLAVOR AND EXTRA SMOKING IN EVERY PACK ^ OF CAMELS 25%C2“b°,ratory tests> camels burned other of the I?" the averaKe of the 15 '•slower than rj,cst"^_eflir»g brands tested °n tlle average*? °f f'em' That means. , a smoking plus equal to SMOKES FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR CAMELS SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS Miss Ruth Chambers Limcheon 35c to 75c "Im Eating at the Hotel Cape Fear COFFEE SHOP and the Meals are simply grand” — Why don’t you bring the family for a meal? The Coffee Shop OF THE HOTEL CAPE FEAR BEAD HORNING STAR CLASSIFIED ADS SHORTER WORKING HOURS And Ah Easier , Working Day :i!il i-• Wl T H' . MAGIC CHEF fJ|$:EE': THIS SENSATIONAL#! AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE toi&Gy You’ll love the new Magic Chefs. With Magic Chef you can serve tempting, savory meals to your family after having been at the beach, playing golf, or romp ing with the children all afternoon. , Sounds very mysterious, doesn’t it? But it really is very simple with this new automatic range. See it demonstrated at the Star-News Cooking School . . • you’ll be agreeably surprised at its ease of operation, and its low price. Enjoy cooking and baking with never a failure with these new ranges ... there’s a Magic Chef for every need and budget. f Small Down Payment—30 Months To Pay Tide Water Power Co.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 5, 1940, edition 1
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