Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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$2,929 COLLECTED IN Y FUNDS DRIVE Another Report Meeting Wil Be Held At Association Building Tonight tpt tl of $2,929.50 was turned in ' ni~ht at the first report meeting !aft \ m. c. A. budget campaign ^ !j’e local Y building. “ r , 0f the annual campaign is - nit sr.rl the $5 workers are sched meet at the Y. M. C. A. at "h. 0’Ciock tonight and tomorrow f j’t t0 report on each day’s activi tie? The total budget of the Y. M. C. A. / VP ll- is $20,735, this including [' ‘in‘come from memberships and ;-.rmitorv, which taken togeth thf'vip!li, an income of $13,235. The f; :r|i Secured in the campaign will i'i'mce thf budget. ,,as been eight years since the t .^sociation had a deficit, it was !' r amced last night as the workers an '.'e urged to see that all bills are " 'i when the association closes its 1 VlH' Rev. Mortimer Glovfcr, general ■ .,jrman of the drive, congratulated 2 workers on the reports and paid V rlii tribute to the division head hv j_ w. Hughes for turning in 'lie largest amount subscribed. On \!CVision A. S. Trundle’s team led "ith the sum of $244 Thc initial gifts committee Is of. , ing a bonus of $25 to every team Hvi,*g 100 per cent attendance at the meetings tmcina those malting talks last i, were C. Van Leuven, D. J. Herrin. D. IV. Howes, J. W. Hughes, , Charles Harrington. The dinner was served by the ladies of the First Baptist church. The report for the first day’s work follows: _ _ Division No. 1 - D. J. Herrin, colonel: Team No. 1. Gene Edwards, captain 24 subscriptions, $217 total subscribed, $47 cash; Team No. 2, Garland Palmer, captain, 17 sub scriptions. $167 total subscribed, $25 cash: Team No. 3. David C. Jones, captain, 15 subscriptions, $167.50 sub scribed, $32 cash: Team No. 4, W. M. Dickson, captain — 8 subscriptions, S160 subscribed. $129 cash. Total 64 subscriptions, $711.50 subscribed and 5129 cash. Division No. 2 — D. w. Howes, colonel; Team No. 5, W. E. Stanley, captain. 4, $135 and $28; Team No. 6. Norwood Westbrook, captain, 11, $152.50 and $33.50; Team No. 7, Jack Spellmnn, captain, 16, $172 and $28; Team No. S. W. E. Jenkins, captain, 16, $190.50 and $54. Total, 47 sub scriptions. $650 subscribed and $143.50 cash. Division No. 3 — J- W. Hughes, colonel—Team No. 9, Ed Carr, cap tain, 17. $184 and $37; Team No. 10, G. F. Moore, captain, 30/ $212 and 542; Team No. 11, W. L. Callum, Jr., captain. 23. $190 and $36; Team No. 12, A. S. Trundle, captain, 37, $244 and $S4. Total, 107 subscriptions, 5530,10 subscribed and $199.10 cash. Division No. 4, Charles Harring ton. colonel—Team No. 13, G. A. Ga rey, captain, 10. $149 and $24; Team No. 14, Gene Bullard, captain, 11, $169.50 and $26; Team No. 15, E. A. Laney, captain, 27, $233,50 and 559.25: Team No. 16, Dr. C. H. Sto rey, captain. 15. $186 and $42.25. To tal, 63 subscriptions, $738 subscribed and $154.50 cash. Making a total of 251 subscriptions, $2,929.50 subscribed with $626 cash. Warmer Weather Forecast For Wilmington Today Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer are on the weather menu for Wilmington and vicinity today, weather bureau officials said last tight. Low temperature for early this morning will be about 47 degrees. Yesterday’s temperature ranged from a high of 64 to a low' of 41 degrees, with the mean three below Lie 55-degree normal. A report from Fayetteville last tight said that the Cape Fear river, which neared flood stage Sunday, was rapidly subsiding. The stage at m. yesterday was 13.95 feet. CALVERT GIN pint gg< QUART *|45 'a' .. ( ni'rrnV!!CSf:rve” BLENDED WHISKEY: 86.8 Proof-65% Grain Neutral v'jut 'a Distiller] London Dry Gin: 90 Proof—Distilled from 100% Grain 1 sDms, Copyright 1940, Calvert Distillers Corporation, New York City. ' £ ?Calveiy1 ^RESERVES'] Blentefc Whiskey | GU*rt emSodm iAat mwW J, { 4mootfneu and yrati/yvy Soup*/ Ji |\ jOfbuiiyto iie connobirw 111 1\ BLENDED S BOTTLED BY IlM ft\ THE CALVERT DIST1LUNC CD. IlM BALTIMORE. MO. National Guardsmen Bound For Hawaii .~ ~ 1 ■ , Members of the 251st Coast Artillery, federalized National Guard, board the U. S. S. Leonard1 Wood°at an Pedro, Calif., for transport to Honolulu, where they will bolster America’s Hawaiian defenses. Seven ] hundred West Coast troops joined 800 army regulars who had boarded the ship in the East. JULIA B. HUSSEY QUITS NYA POST Successor As County Super visor Expected To Be Ap pointed By J. A. Lang Mrs. Julia B. Hussey yesterday announced her resignation as Na tional Youth Administration super visor in New Hanover county to become effective December ls Mrs. Hussey gave as her reason for resigning the recent transfer of her husband, W. H. Hussey, to the Bladenboro territory. A successor to Mrs. Hussey is expected to be appointed by John A. Lang, of Raleigh, state NYA administrator, in the near future. Mrs. Hussey had been serving as NYA county supervisor since December of 1939. She first be came connected with NYA work in the county in the capacity of project supervisor in July of 1939. Projects under the supervision of Mrs. Hussey have included: the negro domestic training course at 612 Walnut street, the seaplane landing float at the old Liberty shipyard, and commercial courses for the clerical project. Mrs. Hussey said tne negro do mestic training course, which closes in January, had already placed six youths in employment, and the commercial course, in cluding two classes weekly in typ ing, business English, spelling, shorthand, and correspondence work, had already placed a num ber of young women in private employment in the community. Tentative plans are also being considered for a new boys’ work shop. " 1 U. S. AT RIO FAIR s RIO DE JANEIRO — UP)— Rio’s ' annual sample fair has sn Ameri can pavilion this year for the first < time. The American Chamber of 1 Commerce for Brazil arranged for 1 the pavilion at a rental of about 1 1,050 for the month and ahalf ( which the fair runs in November i adnd December. The pavilion oc- i cupies about 700 square yards. 2 j Rural electrification has been ex tended to 100,000 of New York state’s 168,000 farms._ Police Records Covering Ten YearsCompiledHere - . Work Will Enable Officers To Render Greater Help To Other Agencies A WPA project involving com pilation of police records for the City of Wilmington for the ten year period from 1930 to 1940 was ended yesterday. Police Chief Jo seph C. Rourk reported. The project reauired a year for completion and employed for a time as high as eight men work ing day and night on eight hour shifts, Police Chief Rourk said. Completion of the project will enable the Wilmington police de partment to render greater assist ance to state and federal govern ment law enforcement agencies in apprehending persons, having lo eal police records, who are want ad elsewhere. The project, featuring the com pilation of approximately 30,000 aames, includes an individual file for each person arrested by the :ity during the ten year period. Individual project cards show the name and address of the de fendant, the nature of the offense, and where available, the disposi tion of the case in the recorder’s ,UU1 L, Police Chief Rourk said the proj :ct was designed to speed up the jrocesses of identifying persons jrought in to face new criminal :harges and having past local po ice records. City police almost daily will re 'er to and consult the cards on ’ile for a further checkup as to he whereabouts and previous time :erved by each defendant. Rec >rds of cases disposed of both in he recorder’s and superior courts ire included in the files. “The project will assist in our luickly determinng the past po ice record of any person in ques: ion or under suspicion for infrac ions of the laws.” sad Police jhief Rourk, who pointed out that uch minor cases as traffic law dotations were not to be included n the files. 1 Obituaries WILLIAM W. HULLAllAi Funeral services for William Wal er Holladay, 75, who died at his icme here Monday morning after laving been in declining health tor everal years, will be held from the 'irst Presbyterian church this morn ng at 11 o’clock. The Rev. A. D. P. Gilmour, pastor f the church, will conduct the serv ■es. Interment will follow in Oak ale cemetery. Active pallbearers will be: John R. lurchison, Frank Harriss, Ben Nor wood, Ralph Soverel, Robert Strange ,nd Marion James. Honorary pall bearers will be: Thomas McDonald, . W. Perrin, F. H. Fechtig, Dr. H. Jellamy, B. H. Thomason. Frank tackier, R. L. Henley, William Jozeman, C. E. Taylor and E. A. janey. DR. WILLIAM F. CUNNINGHAM NEW YORK, Nov. 19.— (JP) —Dr. Villiam Francis Cunningham, 51, 3ng associated with the department if experimental pathology of the Columbia university college of physi ians and surgeons, died today of a ingering pulmonary ailment. WILLIAM GODLEY Friends here will regret to learn >f the death of William Godley, 85, ather of W. L. and H. C. Godley. of Vilmington, at his home near Wal erboro, S. C., on November 13. Mr. Godley had lived in South larolina all his life. W. L. and H. C. Godley, Miss lartha Godley and Billy Godley 'ent to Walterboro £pr the funeral ervices MORTON ASSUMES BEACH JOB DUTIES Former Welfare Board Em ploye Succeeds Goodson As Town Clerk __ • Percy R. Morton, of Wilmington, has assumed his duties as clerk for the Town of Carolina Beach, Mayor R. C. Fergus announced last night. Morton succeeds George Good son, who resigned recently and is now residing at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mayor Fergus said. Morton resigned as statistician for the New Hanover county board of public welfare to accept the po- : sition as town clerk at Carolina Beach. The appointment was made by the board of aldermen of Carolina Beach, Mayor Fergus said, and became effective November 15. J. R. Hollis, public welfare su perintendent, yesterday said the ] vacancy in the county public wel fare department created by the resignation of Morton had been filled by John E. Walker. 1 Rural Mail Carriers Note Holiday Thursday , There will be no rural free de- j livery of mail from 1he Wilming-j] ton postoffice Thursday. the Thanksgiving Day proclaimed by President Roosevelt. There will be the usual city mail delivery service, however. On November 28, the North Car olina holiday of Thanksgiving, there will be a rural free delivery with no city delivery service. The windows at the postoffice will be open for an hour between 11 and 12 a.m.. however. This schedule of mail service is Drought about because there is no way to compensate the time of rural free delivery carriers. ARGENTINE PRESIDENT MAY RESUME POST ! kBUENOS AIRES —UP)— Rela tives and friends of President Roberto Oriz, in retirement since June, say he wil resume soon, perhaps by next November and probably revamp the “strong men’s‘cabinet” named by Acting President Ramon Castilo. 4 SEARCH FOR THIEF WITH FREE-WHEELING LIMA. O. —UFl— Police are hunt ing a dirty but hardworking thief. He hauled nearly a ton of coal away from a dwelling with a wheelbarrow. 4 DOES your NOSE CLOG AT NIGHT? 00 THIS Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nos tril ... (1) It shrinks swollen mem branes; (2) Soothes irritation; (3) Helps flush nasal passages, clearing mucus, relieving transient congestion. VICKS VA TRO NOI ---- -- ” > - , . w. ROUND DISCUSSES^ ‘AMERICANIZATION’ Superintendent Of Schools Addresses High School P.-T. A. Meeting "Americanization” was the subject if an address by H. M. Roland, iuperintendent of schools, at the nonthly meeting of the Parent Peachers association in the New Janover High school auditorium yes erday afternoon. Miss Anne Johnson, Bible student if the' High school, led the devotional ising several passages from the lible and quotations from famous writers to illustrate her subject. Miss ohnson based her talk on the ccm larison of the Children of Israel to he peoples of Europe and Asia to lay. She showed how the people i'ere persecuted in the time of oshua as they are now undergoing he same treatment in Europe and ksia at the present. Superintendent Roland urged the eaching in the schools and the home f the American way of living. He escribed the teachings and plan of overnment established by our fore athers who came to this land to eek free government, free speech, ree churches. The democracy which esulted frcm the efforts of these arly settlers was based on four nain subjects in the platform: the lome, public schools, the church and mall local community organizations. Mr. Roland used as an example of ost faith and spirit, the present sit lation in France. The French peo >le, especially the younger genera ailh and spirit in their government tnd were content to spend their ime looking' for thrills, jumping rom one place to another in a ■ound of merriment. He urged the caching in the home and school of ,-oung people the meaning of the lemocracy which the founders tf ;his great nation fought so hard to >stablish and maintain that, we night have the right of free action. :ree speech, preserve liberty and squality that the French gave up. | He explained the American home :ontrols the church and the schools. Discipline must be started in the lome when the child is yoting and ontinue as long as the child is in he home and under the guidance of he parents. The task at hand is to each the child some sort of trade >r profession most suited to the child ind through which he might be of lelp to his country. Mr. Roland n-ged the teaching of Americanism hrough American music in the schools, patriotism through speech, n their actions and through the iroper respect for the flag of the Jnited States and above all to be jlad they are children of America. A general business session was leld following the talk by Mr. Ro and, under the direction of the ^resident, Mrs. J. E. Evans. Alaska derives its name from an ndian word meaning “great coun ry.” __ A pboduc? W07TLED AT THE mSTILtfR* SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORPORATION, N.Y. C. FOR SALE Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commis sioners of New Hanover County until 3:00 o’clock P. M., Monday, November 25th, 1940, for the sale of one 1937 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle formerly used ljy New Hanover County rural police. Motorcycle can be seen at MacMillan & Cameron’s Garage. Terms of sale: Cash. The Commissioners reserving the right to reject any or all bids. THOS. K. WOODY, Clerk. •i nnrjri SPECIALS1, i ijjebBESPAV [ THUBSPAV 4 OUNCES SPIRITS OF AMMONIA 25c ROOM HEATER Quick Safe 0 2 Dozen Trnpure Aspirin 6c 1-Lb. EPSON SALTS IB Three Heais $1.75 Value For Beg. | Spec, j Net I Price I Price | 8av. ■ A Anacin Tablets _ 25c 21c 4c I Absorbine, Jr. _$1.25 98c 27c I Alka Seltzer_ 60c 49c 11c I Aspirin Tablets (100) _ 50c 39c 11c 1 Agarol, large _$1.50 1.09 41c ] B Bayer's Aspirin (100) _ 75c 59c 16c Barbasob _ 50c 39c 11c Bromo-QuinineTablet _ 35c 27c 8c Burma Shave (jar) _ 50c 45c 5c j Syrup Black Draught_ 25c 23c 2c C Castoria, Fletechers _ 40c 31c 9c Carters Liver Pills_ 25c 23c 2c Caroid and Bile Salts (100)_$1.25 98c 28c D Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder_ 50c 39c 11c Doans Kidney Pills _ 75c 59c 16c E Ex-Lax - 25c 22c 3c j F Feenamint _ 25c 22c 3c Frostilla - 50c 39c 11c Forhan's Tooth Paste _ 50c 39c 11c G Golden Glint Shampoo_ 25c 19c 6c Glovers Manage - _ 75c | 59c I 16c I H Hinds H. & A. _ 50c | 39c 11c Hospital Cotton, pound _ 40c 29c 11c Hot Water Bottle __ 75c 49c 26c I Iodent Tooth Paste _ 50c | 39c 11c Ingrams Shaving Cream_ 35c 32c 3c Ipana Tooth Paste _ 50 39c 11c Italian Balm _ 60c 54c 6c J J. & J. Talcum _ 25c 19c 6c Jergens Lotion_ 50c 39c 11c K Kruschen Salts _70c 59c 11c Kolynos Tooth Paste _ 50c 39c 11c L Lysol |- 50c 43c 7c Lavoris - $1.00 79c 21c Listerine, large _ 75c 59c I 16c ( Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic, large_$1.00 79c 21c Lady Esther Creams _55c 39c 16c M Milk Magnesia, pint _ 50c 35c 15c Mennens Baby Oil .. 50c 43c 7c Mum - 60c 49c 11c Meads Dextri-Maltose_ 85c 63c 22c Miles Nervine _$1.00 83c 17c N Neet _ 60c 54c 6c Nujol, large _ 75c 49c 26c | Noxzema Cream _ 75c 49c 26c 0 Ovaltine, large _ 75c 61c 14c Odorono _ 35c 31c 4c I Oil and Agar, pint__$1.00 89c 11c P Pepsodeni Tooth Paste_ 40c 33c 7c Pond's Cream _ 50c 39c 11c Petrolagar _$1.25 98c 27c Polident Powder _ 60c 54c 6c Q Quest _ 35c 32c 3c R Rat Nip _i_ 35c 29c 6c S Sal Hepatica _ 60c 49c 11c Squibb's Cod Liver Oil_$1.00 89c 11c S. S. S. _$1.25 97c 28c Saraka _$1.25 98c 27c Stillman's Freckle Cream__ 50c 45c 5c T Tooth Brush, Masso _ 25c 23c 2c Tooth Brush, Dr. West _ 50c 47c 3c Tooth Brush, Nyal Professional _ 25c 19c 6c U Unguenline _ 50c 43c 7c : V Vicks Salve _ 35c 27c 8c Vicks Nose Drops _ 50c 39c 11c Vitalis - 50c 39c 11c W Woodbury's Creams _ 50c ; 39c 11c Wernels Plate Powder_^_60c I 54c 6c Y Yeast and Iron Tablets_$1.00 69c 31c Yeast Tablets, Ironized_$1.00 79c 21c | Z Zonite _ 60c j 49c | 11c IT WILL PAY YOU TO HAVE TONS FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION CHOCOLATE Twin seno you SHr mmi $t.°o otiwi iiiau s? /v w>i VAlUli^V^_ vAAmAkAiAmm B onc* carton from any / - ' 1 PEPSODENT "oVuet TOOTH TOOTH *»•«“ 11Q UI D «• ||^ paste 33c powder 39c dentifrice 391 [^4%jr j _ ■ Rmazihg!^/ k USTERINE 1 THROAT ' Llight/, Riim for $1.00 Bottle Hinds Honey & Almonds Cream 49c
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1940, edition 1
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