Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 20
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
jiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiilillllllllllllllllllllllllllli ... |iiiiiiiiib | Here's Good § 1 Advice! | 8 I | Lei the "PEOPLES" Help You | H ★ PURCHASE A HOME | 1 ★ REFINANCE YOUR HOME | = —WITH A— I E = M LoAvCost, Long Term, Insured | 1 Direct Deduction | | Home Loan ( — * Prompt Service * No Red Tape 5 EE Drop In For A Friendly Chat About Your = Financial Problems! E y' | cJhe insured § [PEOPLES BUILDING &LOAHl | -ASSOCIATION- I M Wm. M. Hill, Sec.-Treas. | = iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiu: = W....... I Assets Over ll/i Million Dollars iimim= Triiilflll! = . „ =1111111111 = Established 1906 112 Princess St. | _?iiiiiimimimiiimiiimiiinmnimiiiiiiinmiiiiimmm~_ ! r\f YOUR overcoat and other "heavies" should not be put away soiled. They’ll not be re placed easily next Fall. Have them Quality Cleaned of fabric-rotting, color-destroy ing, moth-attracting soil. When you need them again you’ll be very glad you did! SUNSHINE LAUNDRY RUG CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS M. EUGENE BULLARD, Mgr. Second & Hanover Street Dial 2-3386 Serving Yon Since 1922 BUY WARBONDS AND STAMP f . FREE WORLD PRESS 1 GAINING IN FAVOR = WASHINGTON, March 3!.—UP— Z The principle of world freedom of — news exchange probably will be E endorsed by the United Nations Z San Francisco, and, going beyond = lip service, there appears strong E likelihood that the nations formal E ly will give their proposed world E security organization the job of do = ing something about it. E The way was paved by a strong E declaration of principle by the Z American nations at Mexico City E last month. What, happened there. E directly under the leadership of E United States Secretary of State = Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., marks E thehig h spot thus far in an Amer E ican campaign in behalf of an E American idea and ideal. ; The chances now are that the E statesmen convening at San Fran E cisco April 25 not only will en E dorse the principle, but will as E sign the job of promoting world E news freedom to the economic and E social council of the world organ E ization. State Department advisors E to the American delegation regard E the council as tne place to fix E responsibility for developing a E worldwide free exchange of infor E mation as an -essential step in pr E serving futucre peace. E Secretary Stettinius has said he E “earnestly hopes” the general E subject may t^ncted upon favor ■j ably at San jB.ncisco, after the E "long step lWward” at Mexico E City, where he and Assistant Sec E retary Nelson A. Rockefeller, E achieved the first formal interna E tional acceptance of this principle. E That acceptance was a unani E mous declaration by the int'er E American conference of foreign E ministers calling for the tearing E down of all artificial barriers of E censorship and government con E trol. It enunciated this principle: E “Freedom of communication of E thought, oral as well as written, ; is the essential condition to the E development of a watchful public 2 opinion throughout the world to E guard against any attempt of ag E gression.” E In this campaign, men have ior E gotten all differences, political and E otherwise. It is a campaign start E ed and built up and kept going : with many ends in view, and all E good. Chief of these, simply stat £ ed, is as follows: E "In the next post-war era a free E press and ireedom of inter-nation E al news exchange everywhere E must be guaranteed. There can he E no permanent peace unless men Ej of all lands can have truthful, un E biased news of each other which E shall be freely available at the E source to all who seek it there, E wherever (hat may be.’’ = This particular summation is E from Kent Cooper, executive di E rector of the Associated Press, but E the same thoughts have been ex E pressed by many. E In any event, the concept E snubbed at Versailles (Cooper E tried unsuccessfully to get it con E sidered in the last peace) has pro E ponents by legion today. The most E spectacular phase of the current E U. S. efforts finds three American — newspapermen flying around ths E world seeking support in the drive E to bring home the importance oi E the subject to heads of state E everywhere. These men are Ralph E McGill of the Atlanta Constitution: E Dean Carl Ackerman of Columbia — university: and Wilb'.r Forrest ot E the New York Herald-Tribune, a E committee of the American Socie — ty of Newspaper Editors. E Of course, the United Nation; E conference at S-m Francisco is noi E going to write a peace treaty. T1k E conference has been called to torn E a world organization aimed at pre E serving future peace. The peac« E conference, at which the victor na E tions will deal with the van *"• quished, probably will not com; until long after San Francisco. What is hoped for at San Fran — cisco, by newspaper and radic | men as 'well as by U. S. govern ment officials, is progress towarc inter-national guarantees. -V Interracial Meeting Scheduled April 3 The Wilmington Presbyterial auxiliary, jointly with the Wom an’s auxiliary of the Chestnut Presbyterian church, 'has ar ranged a special interracial meet ing for Tuesday, April 3, at 8 p.m. Speakers here for the Presby terial meeting will take part. Mrs. George Baucom, Jr., of Raleigh,, president of the North Carolina Synodical: Mrs. J. W. McQueen, Bible teacher from the Committee of Woman's Work of the General Assembly, and Miss Mary Craw ford, recently returned on fur lough from the Congo Presbyte rian mission, are on the program. ■ By PETER BOGGS THE MYSTERIOUS STEAK DOG I wanted to use names in re porting this incident, but in checking the facts I gave my word that I wouldn’t and for obvious reasons. Four months ago on the outskirts of Jacksonville, Florida, a dog arrived at his master’s house with a package in his mouth. On opening the package the dog’s own er discovered a large, choice cut of sirloin steak. It was thought that the dog had taken it from a gro cery box on someone's back porch. A half - hearted effort was made to locate the rightful owner of the meat Jjut it finally ended up on the stove of the dog’s owner and as a meal for the family. The next day the same thing happened and the next and the next. Each day with the excep tion of Sunday the dog arrived home bearing a wrapped package containing a choice cut of beef. The owners of the dog ate the steak and asked few questions. It wasn't until they and their neign bors had had their fill that the question of where the dog was get ting the steaks became important. That question wasn’t hard to an swer after the dog was trailed to a butcher shop a few blocks away. It seems that the proprietor was a rather superstitious sort of per son. The day his son left for over seas duty he decided to give the next person who walked in a choice steak and to give this same per son one every day if he wished it. The butcher had a feeling that as long as he kept this up nothing would happen to his son. It was the dog who trotted in next when the butcher decided on this plan. The dog was given the meat. The animal received so much praise the first few times on bringing the steak home that he kept going back daily. As this is written the dog is still getting meat daily. The son of the butcher is still in good health and safe in Germany and the butcher is happy. YOUR DOG IN APRIL April is a month of much impor tance, one way or another, to your dog. The bitter winter is about end ed, and this means for your dog the same general readjustmenl that the human system undergoes in early Spring. It means also tha1 sticky mud gets on his chest anc underbody and, if left undried, maj lead to a bad cold. Moreover, _i1 turns the straw bed in his kennel in to sodden muck. If he is a fairly large outdoor dog, that winter straw or hay bee of his may be cleaned out of his kennel toward the latter part c: the month, and he may sleep 01 the kennel's dry and clean floor boards until late next Fall. Unti the frost and the early April dampness are entirely out of thi earth, don’t encourage him to lii too long on the ground. As with his human owners, some what less food and somewhat les: heating articles of diet will benefi him. Let him have access to thi new Spring grass wherever you cai find a patch of it that has sprouted This is especially good for him aft er the long grassless winter. Under right conditions Spring i a tonic for your dog, just as it i for vou. Give him its benefits. HOW TO GIVE A DOG A BAT! Now that warmer weather is ar riving, the thought of giving thi family dog a bath is emerging ii many households. It is strange hov many people don't know how ti bathe their dogs properly. Oftei they fail to get him thoroughl; clean and sometimes he catche a bad cold while drying. /*r idAAir Oiunti' You should partly fill a tub with lukewarm water and soap-suds. Ba fore lifting the dog into the tub, rub a good thick ring of half-dry soap collar - like around his neck. This will keep any fleas from swarming upward from his drench ed body and taking refuge on his head or in his furry ears. After placing him in the tub, douse him all over with water, tak ing care not to get any in his eyes or nose. Make the dog lie down in the water, keeping his head above it while you scrub him vigorously. Next, stand him up and lather him again. When this is done, make him lie down once more while you rinse him with the soapy water. Then empty the tub and pour plen ty of clean water over the dog, scrubbing him hard and removing all the soap around his neck. Be sure all the soap is off befoi'e rubbing him dry with a rough tow el or two, and take particular care that his chest and stomach are well dried. A dog’s head should be washed separately with a damp cloth. He should be kept indoors until he is thoroughly dry, and never let him stand or lie down outdoors for at least two hours after he has had a bath. Pick a warm sunny day when you decide to give your dog a bath. TKE FIRST GRASS As spring arrives, green grass is already beginning to sprout in sheltered places. Those of you who live in the suburbs and those of you whose city dogs are taken f _-fc for a needed run in the woods and fields every now and then, be on the lookout for these first blades of grass and let your dog have free access to them. Grass is a splendid tonic and conditioner for dogs at all times of the year but, most of all, they need it at the end of a long and grassless winter. Don’t pick it for them. The average dog won’t chew | any grass he himself has not picked and even then there are only certain kinds he will eat. Let him do his own selecting of the grass that he knows by instinct is best for him. Give your pet the full benefit of this first approach of spring. The grass of his own choosing, and of ins own chewing, is bet ter for him in March and early April than almost any medicine. * * * THE QUESTION BOX Question: If a dog seems in good health, but at times cries out in his sleep should he be tak en to a vet?—D. T. Answer: It is a good idea to take any dog to a veterinarian at least once a year for checkup. Question: Are carrots and boiled onions good for a dog? My dog seems to like them.—R. W. C. Answer: Those vegetables mixed with his other food will not do him any harm; in fact they will be beneficial to him. -V Grated raw carrots, diced ap ples and chopped green peppers are good combined with cabbage slaw. Don't Swelter This Summer ROCK WOOL INSULATION Means a cool home in the coming months. Fuel sav ings in Winter pays for it— Fire Proof — Roi Proof Vermin Proof STANDARD INSULATION CO. 214 South Front St. Phone—Day 2-2285 | Night 9528 JJltJ&dd OiUAivi run EASTER with A New Hat and Tie Gibson's Haberdashery North Front Street I miiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiii i SEE HAMER AND SEE BETTER | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted DR. W. A. KAMER Optometrist Bulluck Building ; iiiHHiiinimniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniin We Get You There! Js^TLIjriWTWji lsfffhBSnH ■ ii 1 KaUlliLlHl H >Mh . |» 1 Wherever you're moving, we ! get you there at least cost. You’ll find our packing serv ice speedy and careful, and our storage rates include in surance protection that's complete. DIAL 5317 ! FARRAR TRANSFER & STORAGE WAREHOUSE PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE ★ Cumber-Moore Co. | 17 N. Second 8*. . Try Our | Pit Barbecued | Pork and Beef | Sandwiches of all kinds. | Also plate lunches. . OPEN 9 A. N. lo 12 P. M. | ADAMS| PIT BARBECUE and | i SANDWICH SHOP 1 525 S. Front Street j O. C. Adams, Prop. Believe It or Not... here’s Something New! for Wilmington and Vicinity! Notice All Churches, Clubs, Lodges, Civic Organizations, Schools and Individuals For a small rental service we can furnish you with our movie projector and operator. We will put on for you sound or silent programs or we will furnish programs for you. For full information Call 4378 we can also make your movies for you, Sound or Silent *6MM or 35MM. Call for all information. RADIO and ELECTRONIC REPAIR CO. = WINTER PARK * “! Dial 4049 Di*1 4378 *1 -1 m » Another Summer’s A-Coming , ,. and to enjoy it from morning s. ’til night, we suggest that ) you start NOW to buy that home that will be enjoyed through 3 many a summer, if Select the home you want to own. Then talk to one of the j?‘' loan officers at this home 2 financing institution. When sum k mer rolls around again you \ ) can be enjoying the home you’ve ^ ^ always wanted... paying j T for it while you live in it. Ask for details about modem W home financing today at m I Three The / Million Dollar ROGER MOORE Sec.-Treas. Asst. Sec.-Treas. ’ Pres. W. A. FONVIELLE W. D. JONES M. G. JAMES, V-Pres. J. O. CARR-AUy. , [— — — ———————"-1 i I New Engines j | —FOR— I DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS I ALSO ANY MODEL DODGE TRUCKS I I SERVICE I TO YOUR CAR OR TRUCK BY I ^ Carefullywained competent mechanics! I” They know what to do — and can do it! ji Prompt Efficient Servire to all! h BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCING OUR SPECIALTY 1 | SEE US ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN I We are prepared to finance repair jobs of all kinds .... g | No matter how large or small. | BAUGH MOTOR COMPANY 1 | 216 N. Second Street Phones 1554 or 6212 I —am ■ ss Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co. , Wilmington, North Carolina Condensed Statement Of Condition As Of Close Of Business March 20,1945 RESOURCES Cash in Vault and Due from Banks....$ 2,646,367.70 U. S. Government Securities.*. 7,594,030.63 State of North Carolina Bonds.». 185,547.40 Other Bonds . 294,606.88 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. 9,000.00 Accrued Interest On Investments. 36,189.00 Loans and Discounts. 983,111.40 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures .$114,402.55 Less Reserve for Depreciation. 28,287.60 86,114.95 Other Real Estate..... , None $11,834,968.06 1 LIABILITIES Capital .'.:.$ 100,000.00 Surplus ... 200,000.00 Undivided Profits... 90,693.82 Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc... 22,022.29 Unearned Discount. 5,264.99 Deposits . 11,416.986.96 -_ $11,834,968.06 V TRUST DEPARTMENT RESOURCES NOT INCLUDED IN ABOVE SflUinGS BfinK& TRUST CO. MSMBBII FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORF “MqM to&pjteiloty “This Bank Offers A Complete Banking Service’' '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1945, edition 1
20
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75