Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 28, 1942, edition 1 / Page 12
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Temple Baptist Bible - School Opens June S Temple Baptist church will hold its annual two weeks Daily Vaca tion Bible school commencing June 8 and lasting through Jupe 20. The Rev. J. Roy Clifford will be principal of the school. There will be departments for ages from four through sixteen. It is expected an average atten dance of 150 for the two weeks and all children in the vicinity of Tem ple Baptist church in the ag e groups named are invited to at tend the Bible school. Bible Study, Project work, singing, and games will be enjoyed. Mrs. Y. H. Sponcler, Superinten dent of the Beginners Dept, and Mrs. T. T. Hamilton, Superinten dent of Primary Dept, will meet from 9:00 a. m. until 11:00 a. m. Mrs. H. V. Warren, superinten dent of Junior department ana Miss Vivian Grant, superintendent of Intermediate department will meet from 9:00 a. m. until 12:00 noon each day. 3 Wilmington Lodge No. 319, A. F. & A. M. Special communication of this lodge this (Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock for the purpose of con ferring the Sublime Degree kf Master Mason. Members requested to attend. All visiting Master Masons cordially invited. By Order of the Master. D. J. PADRICK, Secretary IMPORTANT NOTICE Voters Brunswick, Columbus I New Hanover and Pender Counties I I ask for your vote and support I I of tny candidacy f0r PP 4 I district SOLICITOR | 1 will be in I I to the end Tf camPai&n I I in the first tLL d° not win I I continue in the rhm&ry,’ 1 wl]1 I I a second I'riniarv throughout I I and until th^vet (Ju,_ne 27’ 1942) I made h™? Anally' I agreement with anv i 1?.ave no | I this race, and have candldate in II I There is 0ny , made none. I I campaign—V/ho is heS*e in this I I in every respect t ^est Qualified I I pistrictySoh?rJto^ Thper'e y°U as I this question should ®,“!wer to I I your choice. X invite 1 determine I I tigation of my abilitv6 fU inves’ I I and conduct. Ask yx,€x^fr^ence I | lawyers, and peorUe theu I I me. Then vote Pfn?.P® Who know I I nate me Jn the First* Primal^™'" I § Sincerely " | CLIFTON L. moore H:Lp^rh«r°«y II ff£r,kin behalf °* Clifton FIVE CONVICTED IN AFFRAY CASES Arrests Made Following Fight In Local Beer Parlor Five persons, charged with af fray with deadly weapons, were fined $50 and costs each, or 60 days in default, at hearings Wed nesday in Recorder’s court. A 10-day stay was granted each with the bond in each case being set at $100., Receiving the fines were Hattie Johnson, Charles Morris, Eugene James, Vinson Wilder and Willie Simpson. The five were arrested following a fight Monday night at Herring's Beer parlor, located at Ninth and Castle streets. Charged with assault and disor derly conduct, Atha Mae Newkirk was sentenced to serve 60 days on the county farm. A 10-day stay w-as granted with bond being set at $100. Case in which Jack Moore, charged with attempted criminal assault on April 29, was continued until today. Bond in the case was set at $500. WPB WiUCmfat Day To Day Activity CHICAGO, May 27—UR— Decen tralization of the War Production Board contemplates that day to day operations shall be conducted through the 13 regional offices now being established, Joseph L. Over look, newly appointed Chicago re gional director, told an Association of Commerce gathering today. Warning his audience that every question relating to the new meth od of functioning could not be an swered at once, Overlock said it was intended that the revised op eration "be progressively develop ed to the end that so far as prac ticable, the work of the War Pro duction Board in Washington shall center in (1) policy determination, (2) program planning, (3) institu tion of major procedure, and (4) general coordination.” "I am not wondering about the question of “how much authority the regional offices have?” Over look said, “because I know that the authority vested in Donald Nelson, chairman of WPB, will be delegated to the regional directors as and when it will best serve our national needs.” -V Sacristy At New Bern Church Is Consecrated NEW BERN, May 27.—The new sacristy added in 1939 to Christ Episcopal church for use of ttie Altar Guild was consecrated this month by the Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Darst, of Wilmington, bishop of the Diocese of East Carolina. Funds for the construction work were raised by St. Agnes chapter of the Woman’s Auxiliary. Many of the room’s furnishings are me morials. The sacristy was dedicated in memory of the late Rev. Ilbert deL. Brayshaw, rector of the par ish from 1931 until his death here in 1934. Before coming here, he was assistant rector of St. James Episcopal church at Wilmington. BROKEN OUT SKIN (externally earned) CHECK ITCHING-BURNING the antiseptic—stimulating way with famous Black and White Ointment. Pro motes healing. Use only as directed. Cleanse with Black and White Skin Soap. ELECT ERNEST R. MAYHAN SHERIFF I AND I WILL APPOINT DEPUTIES WHO ARE COURTEOUS, FAIR AND IMPARTIAL IN THEIR DUTIES. Fighting Rages For Kinhwa In the north Chekiang battle (1), Chinese say they have thrown back a Japanese attack on Kinhwa. Mean while, the Japs claimed they have broken through arc north of Kinhwa. The invaders of China also attacked from Wulipao. A Chungking spokesman said another cam paign of perhaps even greater scale was being shaped by the Japs from Formosa bases. Paintings Selected For Art Exhibition ———— M Dr. Moore Tells City Coun cil Many Doctors To Be Called Into Army The jury for the Wilmington Art ists fourth annual exhibition met Tuesday afternon at the Wilming ton WPA Museum of Art to select the paintings to be hung in the gallery next month. Miss Katha rine Morris, state director of the Art Program; Mrs. Warren Bar rett, former director of the Wil mington WPA Museum of Art, and John Carter composed the jury of selection. Out of forty paintings submitted, they chose twenty five, which they considered were the finest work in the group, to be hung in the gallery^ The paintings will be hung Fri day morning and the exhibition will open that afternoon to remain on view until the last of June Army Flier Is Killed In Crash At Charlotte CHARLOTE, N. C., May 27. —(JP—Major Charles L. Robbins, of of the U. S. Army Air Corps, was instantly killed today when his pur suit plane crashed as it was ap proaching Morris Field, near here, for a landing in unfavorable weath er. The body was recovered by a crash crew from the field. It will be sent tomorrow under military escort to Elkhart, Ind., where his father, C. L. Robbins, lives. Major Robbins was stationed at Philadelphia with a unit of the Third Interceptor Command. He was graduated from the U. S. Mil itary Academy at West Point in 1937. He was unmarried. 3 -V Local Stores To Sell War Bonds On July I War bonds and stamps. . . . you likely will have the privilege of buying them and nothing more from local stores for 15 minutes at noon on July 1. The Greater Wilmington Cham ber of Commerce today announced a large response in the request for local retailers to cooperate in the nation-wide tribute to Amer ica’s war effort by suspension of all sales of merchandise for 15 minutes during which time War Savings Stamps and Bonds will be sold exclusively. Cooperation was asked of 125 retail stores in the downtown dis trict, but any store interested in the special war bond program is asked to volunteer. The complete list of volunteer firms will be filed with the Treas ury Department as a Roll of Honor from Wilmington. when the Museum of Art will close for “the duration”. There are twelve artists in the group this year, most of them have exhibited with this g r o up before, but there are several new names. Two of the soldiers at Camp Davis are represented, both of them were included in the ex hibition of Soldiers Work which was shown in the Museum of Art last winter. One of the offcer’s wives is also showing with the group. Henry MacMillian has two large oils and two paintings in gouache and Miss Helen MacMillan is ex hibiting the portrait of her brother. Mr. Claude Howell is represented Dy six watercolors, all completed recently, on a rather larger scale than his former work. Mrs. D. H. Lippitt is exhibiting with the group for he first time this year with a portrait sketch in conti crayon and a flower painting in oil. Miss Peggy Hall is showing two figure paintings in oil and Miss Ruth Willoughby is also represented by two figures. William Turner is back this year with a watercolor and Rangwald Johnson is showing one watercolor and an oil painting. Miss Emma Lossen is also rep resented. The majority of these paintings will be for sale at very reasonable prices offering an unusual oppor tunity to the art lover to add to his collection. The gallery of the Museum of Art is open every day from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. and this Sunday it will be open especially for this exhibition from 3 until 6 in the afternoon. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel—And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour 2 pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not di gest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con. stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow ing freely to make you feel “up and up." Get a package today. Take as directed. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Puis. IOC and 26t. VOTE FOR CLAYTON C. HOLMES For House Of Representatives Next Saturday Will Speak Over W.N.F.D. THURSDAY 8:15 A N. HE ADVOCATES: 1. No increase of State Taxes on any one, but a reduction, if possible, to aid our War Effort. Lower residential lighting rates for our City and County. 3. That the Port of Wilming ton-and New Hanover Coun ty’s Beaches be recognized by the State as Great State Assets. 4. Open Forum Meetings of our Citizens to discuss leg islative Bills affecting them. CODIFIED FORM OF LAWS DRAWN Pamphlet Is Now Ready For PPresentation To City Council Codified form of city ordinances, first to be prepared since 1926, is now in condition to be presented to city council, City Manager James G. Wallace said Wednesday. Council agreed at yesterday’s session to consider the new form of city laws at the next meeting. In codifying the ordinance George Paschau, local attorney, re wrote many of them which were out-moded. Contents of the booklet are in the following divisions: City council, city omcers, de partment of finance, department of public works, police department fire department, water and sewer department, animals, automobiles and motor vehicles, bicycles, build ings, city planning and zoning, electrical code, fire prevention ana precautions, hacks, drays and pub lic vehicles, junk dealers, pawn brokers and second hand dealers, loud and unnecessary noises. Also, markets and market places, offenses against morality, offenses against decency, offenses against public peace, offenses against prop erty, parks and playgrounds, steam, electrical and other motive powered railways, street traffic, streets and sidewalks, Sunday and regulations concerning, tax collec tor .telegraph, telephone and elec tric light and power company, wa ter and sewerage, weights and measures, wharves and docks, mis cellaneous. -V Army Plane Crashes At Jacksonville Base JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 27. —•A’l—The Army announced that one of its planes crashed this after noon on Jacksonville’s Municipal airport. An official spokesman gave no details of the accident immediately except to say that no fatalities re sulted. Very Importani! Proper— WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEE US FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE OF ALL KINDS Bangh-McConnell Motors Dodge—Plymouth—Dodge Trucks FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Claud O'Shields I stand only for the things that are in the best interest of the county at large; progressive government, fair, impartial administration. There are five men seeking the two offices open on the Board of County Commissioners. I am running against no man, from no one; only for the office. You can vote for any two, your support will be appreciated. Win Or Lose, I Wish To Thank One and All For Everything YOURS FOR PROGRESS Soldier’s Ideal: Girl Is On The Plump Side FORT Mac ARTHUR, Calif., May 27.—(/p)_Want to be queen of the ball? Fort MacArthur’s .soldiers came up today with their ideal girl for a USO dange. Here she is: “Five feet, four inches tall; weight, 120 pounds; blue eyes arid dark hair.” Still with us? Then you’ll qualify if you also have, in this order: Understanding, a knack for per sonable conversation, poise, neat ness, a sense of humor, The Alert, camp newspaper, an nounced the consensus, comment ing “men may dream fo Ann Sheri dan, Rita Hayworth or Lana Tur ner, but they do not expect the girl they meet and dance with to look like these beauties. Contrary to public opinion, soldiers are rela tively easy to satisfy when it comes to beauty.” Here are some iniiividual reac tions: BLEACH FAIRER BEAUTY 5 akin improvements begin in a few days— lighten, brighten, soften, clear off dull skin, fade freckles. 10*, 25*. 50* sizes everywhere. Pfc. SejftnoQr Eliman, Detroit: “She has to.- have plenty of per sonality . . . keep you interested every moment. I’m not looking for a glamorous blonde because I don’t like too mucti competition.” Pvt. Jack Salisbury, Elizabeth town, Ky.; “Good looks? Naw, just so she doesn’t step on my feet.” Sgt. Odis Fraley, Morton, Tex.r TINE ALONE WILL PBOVE whether or not your home is financed , a manner satisfactory to your needs Y need only to ask any number of the thousands IT have financed and are financing the CAROLINA ■ Our business is the best ever. Why not follow? crowds—it pays! ne BUY WAR BONDS AT THE CAROLINA' TWO THE / MILLION DOLLAR Carolina Building and Loan Assn "Member Federal Home Loan Bank” C. M. BUTLER. Prea. W. A. FONVIELLE, w. D. JONM Sec.-Trea*. e.l * ROGER MOORE. T-Prea. _g, Q c'arr'a^ drawl.” °ne She, ^ o£?• oette, sophisticated wUhy:d W of humor; not conceited Sens* dancer, pleasing person V? g0°^ chanting smile and that l y’ en’ an- Oh, yes, a new at US Corp. Joseph E. Bergstrom^'" neapolis:; “i don’t r m’ ^n ’ * Yunnan, one of th7~Wgest n Vinces of China, has an twice that of New England . s •’ " — IT S HERE NOW-COOKBOOKLET No. 19 J A Complete Handbook of the latest Culinary Knowl edge to Aid You in Plan ningand Preparing Health ful, Well Balanced Meals There's not a modern home maker but should have at her disposal the 2,000 useful facts about food in this new Cook booklet—labor, time and money saving suggestions from labora tory and testing kitchen to give constant help in the round of ac tivities that go into feeding the family. i How to Get the Most for Your Money—A Complete Guide ^ to Good Marketing This Book Will Toll You The meaning of the general terms used in cooking; the various spices and herbs; 47 different cooking processes. What oven temperatures to use for pastries and meats; how to test oven temperatures without a thermometer. The general food requirements for good nutrition; vitamins, minerals and calories in important foods. What. you should know concerning varieties of apples, oranges, cheese, tea. How many egg whites in a cup; pounds l* a peck—all important weights and measures and tables of equivalents. How to take care of kitchen equipment and utensils of all kinds; essentials; gadgets; proper kitchen arrangement. If you want to know how many cups of tea or coffee you can make from a pound — how to buy only what you need of every kind of food—just how lo select fruits and vegetables for flavor, color, texture, freshness—in a word, if you want a complete purchasing guide for wise buying and budget stretching you will be delighted with this section of the "Useful Facts" Cookbooklet. Check Up on Your Own Mistobi Have you wondered why some of your cakes are coarse grained? Why your pie crust doesn't brown evenly? Why your sponge cakes are too dry? Why you can't seem to make good icod coffee? Under the heading "So®* Rules and Advice," you will find a W of every possible fault with pastry <®d cakes of all kinds; also, exact rule* for making beverages that will satisfy tin most confirmed tea or coffee crank. .-i With On* Co*H* From Any P**f issue of TM* Newspsp* .. 4 You can still secure any of the hrst 18 Cookbooklets. Check this list end make sure that you hare them all: 2i 0) Leftovers; (3) Cokes; (4): f °uJ[t7; (5) Pies and Pastries; (6) Soups; 7 So,ads; (8) Meat; (9) Fish; (10) Eggs; OD Vegetables; (12) Desserts; (13) Pota toes; (14) Sandwiches; (15) Condy; (16) Refrigerator Desserts; (17). Cookies; (18) Powy Dishes. Don't miss valuable addition to your kHob** library. ''2.000 Useful Facts About Food," No. J in the series of Cookbooklets. Every pag® * crammed with information you will use ag®* and again—about measurements, equivalent vitamins, calories, minerals, temperature* equipment, wise purchasing and planning- , All you need to do to get this or any other the Cookbooklets is to clip one coupon any daily issue of this newspaper and pr*** it with 10c at our business office or your near** newsdealer. To order by mail simply •*’ your coupon with 15c (10c plus 5c for poew and handling) to CookbooUet Department STAR-NEWS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 28, 1942, edition 1
12
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