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FINAL CLINICS ARE SCHEDULED Dog Inoculations Will Come To End Here Next Wednesday Final clinics to be held in New Hanover county this year for the inoculation of dogs against rabies will be concluded- next week, ac cording to an announcement yes terday hy J- N. Needham, Jr., County Inspector. Clinics scheduled through Wed nesday of next week are as fol lows: Monday, 9:30 to 11, Roosevelt Gardens on Castle Hayne road; 11:30 to 12, 1-2 mile off Castle Hayne Highway on Oailey road; 1 to 2:30, Wilkins Store on Castle Hayne road; 2:30 to 4:00, near Presbyterian Church at Castle Hayne. Tuesday, 9:30 to 10:00, Wrights ville Sound Bus Station; 10:30 to 12, East Wilmington Colored School; 2:30 to 3, Wrightsboro Railroad crossing. Wednesday, 9:30 to 11 Sunset Park School; 11:30 to 12:00, Spindle’s Service Station; 1 to 4, Carolina Beach (This includes all clinics to be held on Wilmington, Carolina or Kure Beach. Clinics will also be continued at Needham Kennels in Winter Park from 7 to 8 o’clock at night. For further details dog owners are ask ed to call telephone No. 6320. 3 I HIERS SEEKING STORAGE SPACE (Continued from Page One) ducted by the First Army under the direction of its commanding officer, Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, and will extend from Fort Bragg at Fayetteville to Fort Jackson, near Columbia, S. C., and from the Piedmont area of North Carolina to the sea. It is also expected that General Frink will announce today the site for location of a field bakery to furnish bread for the thousands of maneuvering troops. His plans are to arrive here from Atlanta, Ga., Fourth corps area headquarters, at 12:05 in the morning and to leave Wilmington at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The maneuvers will be the greatest ever held by the United States army in point of numbers of men and equi^inent involved, and will include detachments of almost every branch of service. 4 BORTHWICK ELECTED BOONE, June 28—OP)—The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants elected H. R. Borthwick of Winston-Salem presi dent today at the concluding busi ness session of its annual conven tion here. ($ ADVERTISEMENT Did John L. Sullivan Fight Will. Stomach Ulcer Pains? The famous heavyweight champion was noted as a voracious eater. Could he have eaten and fought as he did if he suffered after-eating pains? Don’t neglect stomach or ulcer pains, indigestion, gas pains, heartburn, burn ing sensation, bloat and other condi tions caused by excess acid. Try a 25c box of DCga Tablets. They must help cr money refunded. Saunders and Drug Stores everywhere. Appointed ATLANTA, Ga„ June 28.—Ap pointment of Robert W. Redwine as North Carolina representative of the Eastman, Scott & Company advertising agency was announced today by E. Gerry Eastman. Red wine, a resident of Raleigh, N. C., will maintain headquarters in the North Carolina capitol city. His appointment is effective July 1. A former Associated Press staff writer and editor, the new East man, Scott & Company representa tive has been engaged since 1932 in publicity and advertising activi ties. In announcing the appoint ment, Mr. Eastman, agency presi dent, said: “Redwine was chosen for the post in line with our policy to give all possible service to the State of North Carolina advertis ing program. He will devote his efforts toward realization of maxi mum effectiveness of this pro gram.” WEATHER (Continued from Page One) Cape Fear river stage at Fayette ville on June 28, at 8 a. m., 9.90 feet. WASHINGTON. June 28. — (/P) — Weather bureau records of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending 8 p. m.: Station High Low Free. Asheville, p cl_ 90 64 0.00 Atlanta, cd _ 88 TO 0.00 Birmingham, p cl_ 90 71 0.00 Boston, p cl _ 93 __ 0.00 Charlotte, cr _ 81 71 0.50 Chicago, rn_ 81 71 0.16 Cleveland, rn_ 96 75 0.00 Detroit, cd? - 93 78 0.00 El Paso, rn_ 94 67 0.01 Galveston, p cl_ 88 80 0.01 Jacksonville, cd_ 87 74 0.97 Kansas City, clr_ 91 6S 0.65 Little Rock, p cl_ 88 73 0.04 J s Angeles, clr_ 74 57 0.00 Memphis, p cl _ 86 73 0.20 Miami, cd - 89 73 0.00 Mobile, cd - S8 72 0.41 New Orleans, p cl_ 92 72 0.00 New York, p cl L_ 90 75 0.00 Norfolk, cd _ 88 72 0.53 Richmond, p cl_ 86 70 0.01 St. Louis, cd_ 88 72 O.05 San Francisco, clr_ 69 53 0.00 Savannah, cd _ 84 72 0.89 Washington, p cl_ 87 73 0.00 Wilmington, p cl_ 83 75 0.05 CONVENTION MYRTLE BEACH, S. C., June 23.—UP)—The summer convention of the Carolinas branch, Associated General Contractors of America, will be held here July 11-12. MINISTERS PROTEST OPEN SUNDAY HERE (Continued from Page One) the roots of the world crisis through which we are passing are to be found in the decay of moral and spiritual sanctions. Without the restraining influence of deep moral and spiritual convictions men become cruel, heartless, self ish, grasping and immoral and tend to turn all their powers to destructive ends to the misery of mankind. It is the responsibility of men who love their fellows to strengthen these moral convictions in the hearts of men. We are con vinced that an “Open Sunday” will weaken that which should be strengthened and make it the more difficult to save our demo cratic civilization. “3. We frankly recognize that for many years now commercial ized amusements have been mak ing deep inroads into our religious convictions and practices and so nave Deen sapping ai me lounaa tions of our national life. We feel deeply that the hour has come when we in America must con sider afresh our ways in the light of the national emergency, lest our love of ease and pleasure mark us for destruction. To sur vive we must be strong and to be strong we must be moral. We will not be mor.l long after our re ligious convictions and practices have been discarded. We there fore protest the removal of legal and moral safeguards as a threat to our country. “4. ‘The Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sab bath’ said Jesus. The force of these words lies in the fact that the Sabbath was intended to be different. The day was designed to meet a specific need of man. The whole tenor and teaching of scripture is that the fundamental purpose of the day is that man should stop and seek fellowship with God. The day was deliberate ly designed to prevent material interests and the love of pleasure from taking the place of worship and the cultivation of the spiritual life. For this reason provision for the Sabbath was made in the Ten tommanamenis. we suomu i 11 a c this reason still holds and so we protest the legalization of the “Open Sunday.’’ God says in His Word “If thou turn away thy foot from the Sabbath, from doing thy pleasure on My holy day; and call the Sabbath a delight, the holy of the Lord, honorable, and shalt honor Him, not doing thine own ways, nor finding thine own pleas ure, nor seeking thine own words; then shalt thou delight thyself in the Lord; and I will cause thee to ride upon the high places of the earth, and feed thee with the heri tage of Jacob thy father; for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it.” Isaah 58:13-14. “In view of these significant considerations we call our people to a stricter observance of t h e Day, to vigorously protest against the desecration of the Day, and we respectfully petition the City Council of Wilmington to reject the proposed City Ordinance legal izing an open Sabbath and encour aging disregai'd of the moral and spiritual purposes of the Sab bath.” 4 NEWKIRK MOTORS 216 NORTH SECOND STREET NEW WILLYS DEALER makes thi~ ANNOUNCEMENT !6ow yw CM tar • tam»# Mt car af Itata twi^i ta taw imm (r>M /WU taV tar • {suw< loaf car. auwc ims-.intJ n*r -jPVy Hit •iw. 'ii‘ *av*r mill-- ! i'»! ,v '.trvtaL in* *\ J. T6 Wrtnnp.'tnu* uuu( it iw -j/w njtf.t >v» tr*vt i**lit -u» ipitiiiiiiiutiil tiKp U*'**n*r <«» V tltv, "VU-V?..' ’ ?.t*giu* i iV jrtrw-. • -i int 'tin*. i,nl tu tx rwi pnsitluwi nut A*i*li1.-tlmil[«1 *.< vnC** ^*ar "Ovl.fia*:''i fcl-.y tratw «4 »u«fc<5 biwp* *«w; “Jf* feu*. a*M*.- lit u)ii«lit* Vvfaf -(,-/> *W6; r;iiui n* *n.*i J'tiin-i.f uuot—iijusb. p’.n< Ini u . £ tuiiw*.' -iaiiiif iifljiiiuiifcuu .n*v *.vt. itntt. .m.n* ty' < <,1 . . im’t,-, M al OMM« MM! WUMiUM. » to 35 miles tor Cotton vf Gugtmt 2MV Mitoi Bttwwn CHI Chantn UtfMtr-Hy&miIk ftraim / up 1 1*20 wk-t0 I / - '•*•*«' JO! °n*f> / / "r* ye?, «*< tH. I I Z,'h,nk *20 I I **"■« '"r.ZZ food~»hZ Znth wiu I I ,fc* ***** ^ce*-Juxu -Nothing— I I ',"^*^ y*A'nericar Member I | Ps,"»«ot 0„ lcar savin,, r, I f " **»■ <>//, °n **e car 8‘ J«- I I ^ u*»p*r«i to'ti,e total moatb,eXPeaaea I I ^r,. Vera*e of ^ Z yC°St- I ^-called “Jow I THE NLW *■ WILLYS The lowest-priced, most econom ical full family-size 4-door sedan in the world. Prices Start at ’595 For the Speedway Coupe A M prices F.O.B. Toledo, Ohio. Federal, atate and local taxes (if any) and trans portation extra. Prices and specifica tions cubicct to change without notice. Obituaries MRS. ALICE O. RUSSELL Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Orrell Russell, a former resident of Wilmington, who died in the Confederate Woman’s home at Fay etteville Thursday, were con ducted from the chapel of Andrews Mortuary at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon by the Rev. J. F. Her bert, assisted by Rev. R. L. Je rome. Interment was in Oakdale cemetery. Active pallbearers were Tom Orrell. Norwood Orrell, Louis Orrell, J. P. Powers, Alex Boon, Sr., W. P. McGlaughon, Jr. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. E. S. Bullock, Charles Foard, J. U. King, J. A. Orrell. JACOB A. FETTEL Jacob A. Fettel, 73, an interior decorator, died at James Walker Memorial hospital at 10:35 o’clock B'riday morning following a long period of declining health. Mr. Jacobs, who resided at 508 South Sixth street, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Pres son of this city; two sons, L. H. Fettel of Wilmington and DeWitt Fettel of Sandusky, Ohio; and two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Speaker of Sandusky and Mrs. Emma Kan zer of Colorado. He was a 32nd degree Mason, member of the Scottish Rite, St. John’s Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M., a member of the Woodmen of the World, and a charter member oi Local 619, American Federation of Musicians. Funeral services will be con ducted from the Yopp funeral home this afternoon at 3 o’clock with the Rev. George W. Saunders officiating. Interment will be made in Bellevue cemetery. Active pallbearers will be enry G. Blake, George C. Baltzegar, arry E. Fales, Ed L. Yow, Harry W. Ebert, and Earl M. Godwin. Honorary pallbearers will be J. Ludie Croom, Dr. D. R. Murchi son. Dr. R. H. Bellamy. J. E. L. W’ade, Charles Casteen. E. D. Blake. C. W Hollowbush. St. John's Lodge No. 1. of A. F. & A. M. will have charge of serv ices at the grave. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH KING Mrs. Mary Elizabeth King. 67. died at her home on Masonboro Sound yesterday afternoon after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted by Dr. .T. H. Faster, pastor emeritus of the First Baptist church, from the Masonboro Baptist church this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with burial following in Masonboro Baptist church cemetery. Active pallbearers will be William Lumsden, Linwood Cochrane. Addi son Hewlett. Jr., Earnest Cochrane, Ijawrence Rhodes and Herman Wal ton. Honorary pallbearers will be J. P. Herring, Addison Hewlett, Sr., J. A. Orreli, Eliga Orreli, Eliga Walton and S. G. Long. Mrs. King is survived by three sons. L. D., M. M. King, of Supply, and T. M. King; two daughters, Mrs. King and Mrs. Irene Anders, city; four sisters, Mrs. W. P. Rhodes. Castle Haynes; Mrs. Beck Lumsden. Mrs. J. D. Orreli. Mrs. W. C. Cochrane, Wilmington, and two brothers, L. A. Beasley and Richard Beasley of this city. RICHARD CARLE HOLLYWOOD. June 28—OP— Richard Carle, 69, veteran character actor of the stage and screen, died today of a heart attack. A native of Somerville. Mass., Carle entered pictures in 1916, after nearly 30 years on the stage. He had made more than two score films, appearing in late years chiefly in the roles of butlers and crochety old millionaires. BARRAGE BALLOON SNAPS CABLE AND DRIFTS NORTHWARD (Continued from Page One) balloon would descend as rapidlv ns it normally would. An officer on duty with the Barrage Balloon Training center said ne heard a swish of the air and saw the 75-foot long bag rapid ly gaining altitude. It soon reach ed approximately 10,000 feet and drifted with the wind, up the coastline. An officer was dis patched with a car and driver and started north on US Highway 17 in an effort to follow the bag. Low hanging clouds did not offer a clear field of vision, however. Official investigation disclosed that the cable snapped at the bal loon and not at the ground winch, thus removing the hazard of a dragging steel cable, it was said. Camp officials notified Pope Field, Fort Bragg, and a warning was flashed to all airports and craft to be on the lookout for the balloon. Officers at the camp requested that if the balloon is found, the Air Corps Supply Officer at Camp Davis be notified by collect tele gram. Two additional balloons are at Camp Davis and can be inflated in time to launch the training pro gram scheduled to start Monday. 4 EXAMS SCHEDULED BY CIVIL SERVICE (Continued from Page One) officers as they feel can be afforded by anticipated receipts.- Dr. Moore stated Friday that he was in favor of adding at least 16 men to the police force, if that could be done equitably. Fire Chief ,T. Ludie Croom said yesterday that he bfidly needed at least 10 more men in the fire depart ment, and that he would make such _a request of the city council. GOTHAM SUBWAY STRIKE AVERTED (Continued from Page One) now range from the minimum of $24.96 a week for car cleaners to the maximum figure for motormen or $53. At Pittsburgh, AFL teamsters agreed to return to work, ending a walkout of about 1,200 men which began 28 days ago and which in terfered with the shipment a n d handling i. defense materials in Pittsburgh’s munitions mills. The strikers agreed to go back to their jobs under a proposal of the defense mediation board |or increases of six cents an hour for some classi i ions and 10 cents for others. The union originally de manded a flat 10-cent boost over the basic rate of 85 cents an hour. Final determination on the dispute will be made by the board at a series of meetings to begin Mon day. The strike affected 179 trucking firms in Pittsburgh and officials of the plants said a week of opera tions would be needed to deliver material which has piled up dur ing the strike. The New York and Pittsburgh development topping off a week which saw a handful of strikes ended or nearly ended, but also witnssed the appearance of new, disputes. In the aircraft industry, the last ,trace of a strike at the North American Aviation Company Plant in Inglewood, Calif,, disappeared when federal troops which had oc cupied the factory withdrew on Tuesday and working conditions became normal. The troops had gone into the plant when the fed eral government ordered the army to ake over operations stopped by a strike by CIO united automobile workers. A strike at the Piper Aircraft Corporation, Lock Haven, Pa., was ended Friday through the efforts of state and federal conciliators. The company makes small planes used in the government’s civilian training program. The strike, af fecting 1,300 employes, started on June 16 to back up the demands of an AFL machinist union for a 5-cent-an-hcur increase in the 30 cent minimum scale. The agree ment set up a scale ranging from 30 to 70 cnts an hour according to classification. 3 DEFENSE PROGRAM PROGRESS RAPPED (Continued from Page One) public to initiate a stock pile pro gram at an earlier date. 2. “Failure to entrust to a re sponsible bead the full authority to carry out the will of congress in the legislation enacted. 3. “Failure of a sense of urgency on the part of officials of purchas ing organizations. 4. “The delay in establishing conservation methods and the use of substitutes for fear of creating unemployment. 5. “Unwarranted delays in build ing plants and facilities for the conversion of raw materials into finished products.” In connection with the fourth point, the study said: “We do not wish to single out the automotive industry as an ex ample because we realize fully its vital part in our industrial and civil life, but this industry was too long allowed to consume sorely needed defense materials in this first year of our defense effort. “Since the needs of this industry are those almost identical with the furtherance of the ' defense pro gram, some vision was needed by our government officials to restrict the automotive industry. “Our government agencies are not amateurs in the methods of propaganda but they have failed in that they did not long ago begin educating the public as to the necessity of not squandering the materials used in our defense ef fort.” 3 Genuine WALTHAM FOUNTAIN PENS Many new fea tures, assorted colors and styles, visible ink sup ply, 2 way point, write both sides, leakproof and fool proof. Na tionally ad v e r tised. Yon would ex pect to pay $3 to $3 for this WALTHAM PEN! We are selling for only Prompt attention given to mail orders. We Deliver V ^ Bring this Coupon and 50c I today and select your pen 1 , for only 50c. I Brooklyn Pharmacy 902 N. 4th SI. Phone 6676 Theatre Men To Open Annual Meeting Today MYRTLE BEACH, S. C., June 28.—UP)—The semi-annual conven tion of the Theater Owners of North Carolina and South Caro lina will begin here tomorrow with a golf tournament over the Ocean Forest course. The board of directors will meet tomorrow night. Virginia Dale, of Charlotte, N. C., Paramount star, will appear on the program, along with sev eral other Hollywood notables. ARMY ADVOCATES U. S. EMERGENCY (Continued from Page One) sued without formal concurrence of congress. Legislative sources understood the request for a congressional de claration was favored by the de partment as a substitute for a simple resolution to permit reten tion of guardsmen and reservists beyond their single year of serv ice. The President received from the War department this week a rec ommendation that steps be taken to retain the guard and reserve officers. Under the selective service act, drafted men may be kept in uni form beyond a year only when “congress declares that the nation al interest is in peril.” Like the guardsmen, selectees may not now be sent outside American posses ions and the western hemiphere under exiting statutes. In connection with the reported administration plan, congressional sources disclosed that War Secre tary Stimson has requested a con ference with legislative leaders to discuss the matter. An informed official said Stim son’s request was transmitted to Speaker Rayburn and that while no date had been fixed for the con ference, it probably would be held next week. It was learned that Stimson, in his communication to Rayburn had included a memorandum from President Roosevelt on the subject together with a lengthy one of his own. CHURCHILL’S NAME Winston Spencer-Churchill is the full name of England’s prime min ister. The Spencer was dropped by his father. Lord Randolph Churchill, as being too clumsy. 3 JOE HUNT WINS TENNIS CROWN Annapolis Star Gives Navy First Title In History Of Tourney HAVERFORD, Pa., June 28.—® —Joe Hunt, of the Naval Academy, took les sthan an hour—54 minutes to be exact—to defeat Ted Olewine 6-3, 6-0, 6-1 today to win the na tional intercollegiate tennis cham pionship at Merion Cricket club to day. The Annapolis star gave a per fect demonstration of how the na tion’s No. 4 ranked men’s player hits them in defeating the Univer sity of Southern California sopho more. In one streak Hunt won ten straight games. Hunt, seeded favorite, lost the championship last year on the same courts to Don McNeill, of Kenyon college. But today it was a different story. The Navy player took an early 3-0 lead in the first set and continued to pile up place ments and deadly chop shots to carry him to an easy victory. The University of Southern Cali fornia player, second seeded in the tourney, came back to team with Charlie Mattmann and win the doubles championship from Bill Canning and Bob Hippenstiel, of the University of California. 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. The 22-year-old midshipman’s victory gave the Navy its first championship in the 57-year his tory of the tournament and the east its first champ since Julius Seligsongn of Lehigh, won in 1928. 3 LOTS OF BRICKS There are 3,200,000 bricks in the Indianapolis Speedway, and if they were piled one upon another, they would extend more than 25 fimes higher than Mount Everest, the highest point in the world 4 BIG ARMY FUND BILL APPROVED (Continued from Page 0ne) conferees met and ended their ses. sion at loggerheads over a s,n' 000,000 item for the disposal"" 0J surplus commodities which tne senate had inserted in the bill “Some think it should g0 m lhis bill, some think it should g0 (he farm bill and some think u should not go anywhere,’’ sa c: Senator Adams (D-Colo.), chair! man of the conference committee Although he added that he did not know when he would - all the committee together again, there seemed little doubt that some com promise would be worked out. t>,' less the bill is finally enacted C Monday night, the \VPA will be without funds until it is. Mr. Roosevelt's power lo do value the dollar was granted orig inally, over intensive Republican" opposition, in 1934. It authorized him to cut the gold in the dolls to 59 per cent of its former weH; In 1936 and 1938 the power to chop the remammg nine per cent from the original value of the dol lar was continued for two year* period, always aiter a spirited bat. tie with Republicans and one fac tion of the Democratic party. This time Senator Adams en deavored to remove the devalua tion powers from the bill, leaving the stabilization fund intact. He and Senator Taft (R-Ohio) argued that dangerous inflationary p0s.*i. bilities were bound up in She de valuation authority. ELECTRICAL SUPPLES AND FIXTURES SEE US FOR ALL NEEDS A. B. Blake 123 Market St. Phone 5189 AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION | HEATING AND VENTILATING EQUIPMENT CARRIER CORPORATION PRODUCTS PAGE and CO. ! 1014 Murchison Rldg. Phone 21176 | \STANDARD WASHES! 9. -•..•sb^asssr^.v... .•••'•r-w.r:' Famous Kenmore For Budget Homes! v M *3Down 3 /■ /■ Balance Monthly gP^ % Small Carrying Charge # 6 to 7 sheet size • Silent, safety sealed, oiled for life # Streamlined w r i n ger with 2" white balloon q Triple vane agitator rubber rolls A sparkling white, famous ^‘"Opo mon wr! iger has Urge?- I safety and convenience feature! ^et lever, Top-roll pressure ad- § type pressure release wuth «UT and manual water return board. | justment screw, low feedI i • thoroughly. Silent, safety Triple-vane agitator washes gent - ’ . . ' t' ears 4 H P. sealed, oiled-for-life mechanism. gears' motor never needs oiling. 8-ft cord included. 4-STAR KENMORE WASHING MACHINE $3 Down Balance Monthly Small Carrying Charge The price sensation of the nation! Big, and strong, and beautiful. '■ inside and out . . . massive, faster, safer than ever before, lnclinics every necessary feature for quick economical washing . . . and buin l" save you money for years to come. • Turret-top all white por celain tub • Baked-on enamel base, legs and cover • 3-vane black plastic agitator % Silent-Giant safety-sealed mechanism • Never needs oiling # Tub holds I8V2 gallons lo lo load line; 25 gallons to top # White baked enamel Bonderized wringer • Quick-emptying drain fwwww———rrnmmm rerrnai >y;tiifirrOTTfthKm 307 North Front Street Dial 6626 ———— I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 29, 1941, edition 1
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