Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 14, 1947, edition 1 / Page 12
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STUDENTS ENTER POSTER CONTEST “Needs Of North Carolina” Cardboards On Display Here The display window of the Tide Water building is now filled with posters, made by students of New Hanover High school, whicn depict in varied and sundry ways the “Needs of North Carolina." The posters are the entries in the contest being sponsored by the Wilmington Junior Chamber of Commerce and in which the local group has offered $130 in prizes. They will remain on display for one week, according to Wallace 1. West, chairman of the Jaycette educational committee. During the week they will be judged by a group of Jaycees, and the winning posters will be replaced in the window. Prizes will be awarded to the creators of the ten posters deem ed best during the Honor Day ex ercises at the high school on n/Iay 20. They are to be judged from the standpoint of effectiveness, originality and neatness. First prize offered is $50; sec ond place, $25; third place. $15; fourth place, $10; and $5 each for fee next five. NEGR > GIVEN REPRIEVE RALEIGH, Muy 13- (A5)—Wool row Brown, Negro, scheduled to die Friday for the criminal as sault of an elderly Wake county white woman, was given a 30-day reprieve today by Governor Cher ry, according to proles Commis sioner Hathaway Cross. Cross said that the stay was granted in order to give attorneys time to file a motion for a new trial. For Boys And Girls This you must make! Baby will look so adorable in this brief sun •uit! Cute little bunnies romp on bib and pocket. Easily embroidery. Sun-suit buttons between legs. Pattern 7319; embroidery transfer; infants’ pattern sizes, 6 mo., 1, 2 yrs. Our improved pattern — visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions — makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Wilmington Morning Star. Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. JUST OUT! The NEW 1947 Alice Brooks Needlework Book. Send Fifteen Cents more for your copy — 104 illustrations of de aigns: crochet, embroidery, knit ting, home decoration, toys. Also printed in the book, a Free Pattern for three kitchen accessories and a bib. "star gazer4 11 ARIES L Mar. 22 R Apr. 20 11- 16-18-46 48-58-63 TAURUS L Apr. 21 ■ May 21 1-25-33-59 64-77 -GEMINI R May 22 June 22 7-10-13-31 52-55-66 » CANCER fcr June 23 July 23 12- 26-38-49 51-76 LEO Ek. July 24 iM Aug. 23 , 5- 9-30-54 1 62-68 VIRGO Aug. 24 S*pt. 22 . 4-15-29-34 1 42-53 —-Ey CLAY R. POLLAN To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding to num bers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Heed 40 Ahead 2 Concentrate 41 Of 3 Be 42 Your 4 Use 43 Financial 5 Tackle 44 Attention 6 Serene 45 With 7 Walt 4G Active X On 47 What 9 Your 43 Get 10 For 49 You're 11 Keep 60 To 12 Finish 61 Working 13 The 62 Chance 14 Business 63 Charity 15 Good 64 Difficult 16 Busy 65 Later 17 You 66 Status 18 And 67 Encouraging 19 And 58 Things 20 May 69 Of 21 Make 60 Things 22 Sensible 61 Best 23 Pay 62 Problems 24 Most 63 Accomplished 26 The 64 Older 26 Up 65 Comes 27 For 66 On 28 And 67 Your 29 Judgment 68 Today 30 Moat 69 Jealous 31 Big 70 Person 32 YoUX 71 News 33 Advice 72 Way 34 In 73 You’ve 35 Now 74 Today 36 Receive 35 Planned 37 Go • 76 On 38 Whatever 77 People 39 No 78 Result* @ Good ^ Adverse 4) Neutral ■f LIBRA Sept. 23 yCj Oct. 23 3- 6-19-22 1 27-61-78 " SCORPIO Oct. 24 Nov. 22 y 35-37-40-45 A 60-73-75 \ SAGITTARIUS. Nov. 23 'A Dec. 22 r. 21-24-41-47 a 65-67-72 ' CAPRICORN^ Dec. 23 A Jan. 20 2- 8-14-28 , 32-43-56 1 AQUARIUS Jan. 21 Feb. 19 Ar* 23-39-44-50 d 69-70 < Pisces Feb. 20 >f Mar. 21 * 17-20-36-57 / 71-74 v SMILIN’ JACK -~ m.,r L/"I'P think. stunt m “'%V -Ji PLYING WOULP MIS* SABLE. V y J WAKE YOU SO I HOPE YOU T' M\ NERVOUS THAT NEVER MIS* K M, ) YOU'P FORGET JUPGE YOUR- W§k THINGS WHEN DISTANCE J/fA yOU'^e UNDER WHILE PLYING.Y t V SUCH PRESSURE) UPSIDE POWN7 , * N EAR THE V / sssSnw K-, WHEN COVERING 1 UBSHOI/V FOR A J SPAPER, I WAS | CHIN© A GUY DO J W INVERTED M FLYING — ^ JPtNLY, HE wuSTA FORGOT HE E WAS UPSIDE DOWN AN'PULLED THE STICK PACK. INSTEAD OF PUSHING FORWARD -^ANC^HE Ci^^HER^. MENTAL TORTURE PROGRAM w*-'V. ' OH, I'M SORRY, \ I shoui-PnYc^o V INTO SUCH GORY \ PETAIL.S-- IT l MIGHT UPSET YOlW WEARING A COTTON DRESS, pretty Katy Turner is shown in a field of fragrant gardenias at Winter Haven. Fla. This picture was taken just after Katy had picked a basket of the blossoms. (Inter ntional).__ McKENNEY On Bridge A 108 54 VAKQ7 ♦ 97 A 9 7 6 *9763 V 10 8 43 ♦ K8£4 *2 N W E $ Dealer A None V J92 ♦ J 1062 I AAKJ8 53 i Mrs. Bailey AAKQJ2 ¥65 ♦ A Q 3 AQ 10 4 Tournament—N-S vul. South West North East 1 A Pass 2 ¥ 3 A Double Pass 4 A Pass Opening—A 2 14 ___ By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority Written For NEA Service It will not be long now before the east again will invade the west. Last year we chartered a special plane and flew out to Cali fornia for Bridge Week. An equally large crowd from the At lantic coast is expected to partici pate in the event this year in San Francisco May 28 to June 1, and moving down to Los Angeles June 4-8. Last year the easterners were able to capture only one major championship, the national mixed pairs, won by Mrs. Paula Bacher of East Orange, N. J., and Harry J. Fishbein of New York. 1 would like to predict that the easterners will come away with more titles this year, but we can expect to find good bridge played out there. Today’s hand was played by Mrs. Maureen Bailey, one of Cali fornia’s outstanding women play ers. West would have been much better off it he had not signaled to show his partner that he leld the king of diamonds, because Mrs. Bailey, who never misses a trick, took full advantage of it. East won the first club trick and continued with the ace of clubs, on which West played the eight of diamonds, telling his partner that he held something good in that suit. East continued with a club, West ruffes and returned a spade. Mrs. Bailey (South) won and pro ceeded to run all of her trumps. On the second to last trump West dropped the four of diamonds to complete his diamond echo, but on the last trump he found himself squeezed. If he let go a heart, all of dummy’s hearts would be good, so he drew the five of diamonds, blanking down to the king. Mrs. Bailey then played a heart and cashed dummy's ace, king and queen of hearts, than led a diamond. Without batting an eye, she went right up with her ace. Had not West said, “I hold the king of diamonds-’? It was not hard for Mrs. Bailey to count out that at the present moment it was blank. BROUGHTON TO SPEAK TO KIWAN1S CLUB Former Governor J. Melville Broughton of Raleigh will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Wilmington Kwan is clus today at the Friendly. Broughton will be introduced to the club by Aaron Goldberg, pro gram chairman for May and he promises that the speaker will have an interesting message for Kiwanians. F. L. Emmert oi the advertising staff of the Star-News will sing a solo during the program hour. Themeeting will convene at 1:10 p.m. _ JAYCEES INSTALL I OFFICERS JUNES High School Students En tertain Group At Meet ing Last Night Members of the Wilmington Junior Chamber of Commerce were last night entertained by junior associates of the organiza tion, students at New Hanover High school, who presented the program. Bobby McKenzie, who took charge of the program, introduced the three participants, Allan Lanier, Richard Galphin, Jr., and Miss Patty Jones. Highlights of the recent Hi-Y minstrel presented at the high school were given in the form of monologue by Allan Lanier. His humorous recitation was based on what’s wrong with the world. Later he was joined by Richard Galphin and the two gave other parts of the minstrel. Miss Patty Jones, senior at the high school, who has won acclaim in numerous contests for her ac complishments as a pianist, last night played two selections. Archie Fountain announced that the installation banquet, which i» to be held jointly with the Jay cettes, anj at which new officer* of both organizations will be in stalled, will take place on June 8 at the Plantation club. OFI DANGER LIST DURHAM, May 13—<iP>— Five residents of Laurinburg, thre of them university students, one a former student, and a secretary in the Duke Physics departr-ent, all injured in an automobile wreck near Chapel Hill Sunday night which killed William Roy (Cr .on) Sutherland, 23, North Carolina foot ball star, today were reporte off the danB r list at Watts hospital. / ? COPR. 1947 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. RCG. U. «■ PUT. Off._5~t4 “I thought my bald head was conspicuous, but I’ve had this toupee three days and nobody has even mentioned it!” DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 42. Gossipy 9. Treachery 1. A mop 43. Beverages 11. Tune 5. Seaport 17. Retired (Fr.) DOWN 20. Flock 10. Seraglio 1. Kind of 21. Yawn 12. More rock 22. Charts infrequent 2. Diminished 23. Perches 13. Corner 3. Constella- 24. Per. to 14. A fireplace tion Greece 15. Sign of the 4. Chief deity 25. A type of zodiac (Babyl.) novel 16. Do not 5. Salt water 26. American (contr.) 6. Declaim humorist 18. State vehemently 28. 2,000 lbs. (abbr.) 7. Unit of 30. Covered 19. Man's work with nickname 8. Edge of horns 20. Color cloth 31. Craze H a1w|nUf|E|R|8|E|t| 1° p p[ ~ kjT a1 ■■RjuTEVNIoTBap B oMr|RrA|c!r|o|Rls orb] m|e|r|i.|o|nMo|51S!a~ ■■muhmuiioh 5-14 Yesterday’s Answer 32. Regions 34. Mongrels 35. Spouse 37. Bovine animal 39. Torrid 21. Fuel 22. Encounter 23. Kind of palm tree 24. Sauce for meat 26. Become mature 27. Like rope 28. Carry 29. Type measures 30. Swine 31. Mother (child’s term) 33. Calcium (sym.) 34. A shell for ice cream 35. Conflict 36. Bring upon one’s self 38. River (Ger.) 40. Fruit of the oak 41. Capital (Bulgaria) CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation PDX FXZG MV DXCSXY VCKK PDHTA HY OKXGGHYQG MY DXN — GDCAX G E X C N X. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: O, WOMAN WRONGED CAN CHER ISH HATE MORE DEEP AND DARK THAN MANHOOD MAY! WHITTIER. JANE ARDEN- _ _ _ _ BLUEBeI^ FXACTLV— ''I WHAT DID VOL) Nfc/HEN \ HEARD VOU SEE, HARVEV \ntm i >zr*i» AND LEFT MEAN WHEN VOU VOU HAD THAT GREER REALLV *S PRr^^Ia CTHEBuBlET SaId BLUEBEARD REWARD l NVAS HENRV GREER.- /tvSS>^ rilffl \ ONJ “THE HAD KILLED MORE AFRAID HE ^'>Vyr. MAXIM \ FIRE “VO THAN ONE GIRL MIGHT BE. WHO MURDERED Wj A*--'-'' N| ~ • ' explode for. less than after, rr— so mann \vg5MEN-B| laterl^ ^io/ooo? VM n? >|||^^ I | |p=S«5fSSSB| \\ u VZMSBSBESSM* \ U W —ffrywaaftm ■- . , ■•■t-.-vtir.« y y | BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES- DAZE DAYS ! (PU&.VOU SIMPIN SOOOBVfc, OtARl HtM ! PV16 1 <?OD,TH«?T.'S NO VS THPCV WtU..VOLVO II CO Sowc^T—\ MUST W ' - VS THt OTHER ,__ DOUBT ABOUT IT, WHAT'S BfcTTfcR ! A&oUTw^ BRtAVOrAST WAV ‘. ,, ,, J ? OUR UTTV-t PU6 WRONG DO SOtAt- f ISMT tuk?^ •'•'• 1 VSVNLOVti _J WVTH'TO? THVN& . UKt A JiUVc Xii.iiiiii ■ Hill—ttmmm,1 -- ..Iiir i mir w—■ i i m ■ ■ ■ ■ —————m i tm 11 If ^ 1| yfJ-3_ WASH TUBBS- : " " WILL IT WORK?" 'i TELL WOU V MISS WOU'RE BOTH LVING...1 f AND I WARN VOU. THE AflP ^ BEFORE DAWN.... mtticcdi -T\ THATS NOT ( KRINGLE'S \ BUT I'M GOING BACK CHIEF GETS VIOLENT WHEN r^lFONLW V it'« mc^civ rETTIFERl COME ON OUT!) MR.PETTIFER RIGHT! YOU'* NOW AND FIND OUT HIS PLANS ARE UPSET! SO i CAN GET \ TIME FOPHiil, ■"-“--—^ YOUR LEADER \ GOT HIS XT FOR SURE‘S IF WE HAVE BEEN WASTING bN THAT LEN' CEMHWER IS HOLDING! OUR TIME.I VS GOINS TO BE FIRST FEW TALfcONW IN M^^M^WFOR AMNUTESy^^HI^^ GASOLINE ALLEY —-- ARMISTICE DAY M r^rl REMEMBER,> / WE’LL MOVE HEAVEN AN’^ f YOU CAN HAVE _ THAT MAKES IT CHOW WAS LOVE AT FIRST SI6HT j EARTH! IN FACT, WE'RE 1 VDUR NEW SHOP, I UNANIMOUS, SAR5E. f YOU UKE ]WILMER. FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE, PAY A PROFliy ^T.ITJAI^S TO MOVE \HA£X. I'M SATISFIED CONGRATULATIONS! I rr.SARGE? I TILL DEATH DO US RART/ r-rr' J 0SJECr A , - I\J-Ena^ an^me: jr-r-r'f| 1 j ^ —iiLiim liasMsaw— »u>\ •m SOUNDS LIKE ,-f SOUNDSTQL GOLDILOCKS ME LIKE A SUDDEN l IS HAVING A LOSS OF CONFIDENCE ROUGH TIME •) DR.B08BS! riHKLS! , Tt THE GUMPS- THE WEAKER SEX: MEN A aunty CHLOE ONE Will, IF 5 , , is A FORCE TO YOU PONT KEEP) .fUNBEL^VABLE/jI^ BE RECKONEP ^lu^^'^|tanpVhere~^^^M ORPHAN ANNIE -\ B f HERE COMeT OH, SURE*" BUT WHERE'S ■ ■ BROTHER? THAT l§ SOMETHING! ) !H| ( THE COPS? ) SUNOFFSKI*? THIS IS HIS I V I KNOW THAT BIG LUG? HE _ _/ HANGOUT-BETTER WORK 1 ■ WAS^SUNOFTSKl’S NUMBER ONEJ gg \\ 1 FAST OR HE'LL BE GONE? I InSROrt k OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS DON’T HURRY HIM—\ I WE’LL TELL TH' CLOSER HE I TOAD ’BOUT EATS IT POWN/TH’ / THIS LOT" LONGER FORE IT \ THEY'RE GOIN’ NEEDS CUTTIN’/ J TO SOD THEIR -— T__■/ LAWN AN’ THIS ~~ .. — \ WILL SAVE TH’ A -— J\\- V FIRST MOWIN’/ p; “T— J* BORM THIRTY VEARS "TOO »OOM> - ---""- |T " - ■ -~ — wrttwnw.Hww.w. OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOP'Tff r —1 11 • ■ —r " FOR SALE; SEDAN IjNoUR LITERARY 11 WHEN 'iOO SaV(> IN A-l CONDITION-*— JV TASTES ARE Jf'l MIGHT SOYIT , i 0,000 MILES **— EXPANDING DON'T GNE M& PRIVATE OWNER*-— Y%> WITH YOGR. ^fTHAT HUNGRY TiG£* my word/ a fellow BeuTLiNe-*—look/— i'M so OF MV MANIFOLD X THOUGHT J§ gROXE X FORGET ACTIVITIES SORELY YOU READ ,|7 WHETHER the needs a Machine / ONLY THE NICKEL HAG A^ i T’SJrS £L'P THIS ) / ADS OFFER- V INDIAN on it ( X May buy It/ ( ING REWARDS IS OR ANESK'WV S for lost V--L l POOCHES/ J l nn 1 Wm UiteMAV ^ guy it-**- I FTU& | ^ANl VJlLL I TAKE OLD 4 TgAMSFERSg
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1947, edition 1
12
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