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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
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Legal

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office
of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Bureau. Of Internal Revenue, Bal
timore, Maryland. Date of first publ
cation, October s. 1910. Notice is mere
by given that on September IL, 1910,
one Ford Pickup Truck, Model 1886, Mo-
tor No. 1S-3O4737S, with accessories was
seized in Baden County, North Caro-
lima, for violation of the internal-reve.
nue. laws, to-wit: Sections 2S07 and 1921,
/. 4. .. Any person claiming an inter-
est in sale property must appear at The
office of Investigator in Charge. Alcohol
Tax Unit, Charlotte, North Carolina,
and file claim and cost bond as pro-
vided by Section 1924, l. R. c., on or
property will be disposed of according
to law. R. E. Tuttle, District Supervisor.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office
of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Bal
cation, October s, 1910. Notice is here
by given that on August %, 1910,
one Ford Coach, Model 1885, Motor
No. 1S-1617S56, with accessories, was
seized in Bladen County, North Caro-
lima, for. violation of the internal-reve-
nue. laws, to-wit: Sections 2SO7 and 1921,
Il. r. c. Any person claiming an inter
est In SalO property must appear at 1 9
office of Investigator in Charge, Alcohol
Tax Unit, Charlotte, North Carolina,
and file claim and cost bond as pro-
vided by Section 1924, l. R. c., on or
before November Z. 1910, otherwise the
property will be disposed of according
to law. R. E. Tuttle, District Supervisor.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, office
of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Bal
timore, Maryland. Date of first publ
cation, October s, 1910. Notice is here
by given that on September Z. 1910,
one Ford Coupe, Model 1898, Motor No.
1S-43253GS. with accessories, was seized
in Columbus County, North Caro-
lima, for violation of the internal reve-
nue. laws, to-wit: Sections 2So7 and 1921,
I. r. c. Any person claiming an inter-
est in said property appear at the
office Of Investigator in Charge, Alcohol
Tax Unit, Charlotte, North Carolina,
and file claim and cost bond as pro-
vided by Section 1924. l.7R. c.. on or
before November I, 1910, otherwise the
property will be disposed of according
to law. R.. E. futile, District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
.~CONTRABRAND REMOVED

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. 21.-
R-British authorities removed l.
500 tons of alleged ~contraband from
he japanese freighter Durham Ma
which sailed today for the Unit
ed States after a ~four-day halt here
examination Of her cargo. The
of the goods removed a
not disclosed. The Durham Maru
sas enroute from Lisbon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22

NO
than ordered for a special humble
Aus and stopped before expirs
t;on, will only be charged for th
number Of times the al appear'
aud adjustment made at the RAJ
ea rharyed ads will be received b
,.nhone if advertisers n e i
eel .ad in the telephone directory, an,
hill vi be sent next day.
count five average words to TIL
nue. .u discontinuances S should i
.ode in person at The Star-News
affire or if by telephone, must he
confirmed by letter.
All ads are restricted to theil
.,aner classification and to the regu
iar srAR.NEWS style Of type.
Errors IN advertisement should
,o renorted Immediately. The Star
News will not be responsible fol
more than one incorrect insertion.
M all taken fer less than basis OF
three lines.
A charge of $500 is made fol
,uh,ished In Memoriam" and reso,
buttons.
The star.News assumes no re-
snonsibility for any advertisement
listed in telephone directory. and
not handled or inserted as directed
except to publish or republish after
notification.
Classified ads in the column may
he placed until 9 p. m, for the next
DAYS paper. All Classified Display
COPY must be in the office by 6 p. m.
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
3311
Ask For Ad-Taker
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22

REAL ESTATE statesmen WANT.
ed. Young men and women t,
worl. whole or part time. Apply
Burh MacRae and Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
Real Estate

2IU ST. DIAL 4U40
T e e INVESTMENT OF 1910.
: Small down payment. Easy terms.
Better than 25% return. w. M.
Hewlett, realtor, 215 Princess. Dial
7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
NEW!

Amazing Christmas Card m o n e y
maker. Full or spare time. Give
"a unique metallic "Personalizing"
Seals, FREE with gorgeous picard
81 assortment. 10000 profit.
NAM e IMPRINTED Christmas
Cards SO for 81. Other leaders.
Samples on approval. Friendship,
10 Adams, Elmira, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
Help Wanted. female

WANTED-COLORED GIRL WITH
health certificate. Apply 218 N.
Bird Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
B5 Help Wanted. Male

IS Help Wanted. Male
LEARN A TRAD E. TRAINED
men in demand. Prepare for the
future. Printing has unlimited pos.
sibilities for advancement. Skilled
workmen needed for the industry.
The Southern School Of Printing.
1514-16 South Street, Nashville,
Tennessee. offers systematic train.
ing. Efficient instructors with
years of practical experience; mod.
ern equipment valued at $780,
900. 90. Write for free catalog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22

WOMAN OF CULTURE
For permanent, full time position.
Must have at least High school
education, normal school or col
lege helpful. Car necessary. Age
24-40. Applicant who needs to earn
as much as $50 in a week pre-
ferred. Personal interview will be
arranged. Write Box hmm" Care
of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22

FRENCH RADIO co. HALLIcRAF.
ters, Zenith and Philco radios. Also
complete factory repair service on
an. radio. 1904 Market st. Phone
987S. -.yf
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22

WANTED BY COUPLE WITHOUT
children, 2 or 3 furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Must be rea-
sonable. Dial 6104.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
ext Ilme-And All The Time-Save Tme-Use The classified Section
Auiomoive

~ plymouth 4 door try. Sedan.
81 Chevrolet 2 door trg. sedan.
REPRESENTATIVES, MOTOR co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22

GOOD, RELIABLE MIDDLEAGEDl
companion and housekeeper for
serni-invalid lady. Must drive an
auto. State age and IS ala ".
"Housekeeper.". CO Star-NeWs. J
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22

SO BICYCLES TO CLEAN, PACK
and align wheels for $1.50. Thomp-
son Bicycle Co. 702 Castle. Dial
3O61.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
Seeds and Plants

.ABRUZZI RYE
Fulgrain Oats. Pedigree Reardle,s
Barley. Crimson Glover etc.
T. w. Wood & Sons
317 No. Front St. Dial 1870
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22

-'p9 CHEVROLET COACH, CLEAN,
Mo Nv! painted, good rubber. See
nn ia1 Motors, 216 No. End ST..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
Auiomoiive

~ DRIVEN 1898 PLYMOUTH
,n I;ne Coupe. Priced right. E. A.
emeillallcan, Mauldin Motor Co. Dial
1901.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
Shoe Repairing

WANTED. =. 1000 CASES HOLLY.
Must be green foliage, well berried.
Look over your woods and advise.
Cavenaugh and Cavenaugh, Rose
hill, N. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22

'u1 IHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN
C ~.r radio. and many accessories.
t tai Harris Haskell, Mauldin Mo-
lor Co.. s657.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
The Wilmington Star
rl.AsSIFIED YATES

classified ads inserted in both
All ,imington News and The Viii.
The Morning Star. Insertion of
nlIlsly;1I1 he on same day or evening
ads next morning, except h
and !H.ertion is Saturday morning,
first irsoond insertion will run Mon
then News. No classified ads sold
DAY me paper only:
two rate ----- 15c per line
one lime rate ------- lac per line
Three lime rate ------- 13c per line
seven rate ----- 10c per line
10 UNI .o rate --- SC per line
ou ,.,r+icenents taken for les.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22
Hardware
Household Goods

SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ATLANTA
Aut. matte wood burning heaters
only 1895. Trash burners $1.19,
Fergus Hardware Co. 100 Market
st. Dial 7756.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22

FOR sAI.E-6 ROOM BUNGALOW,
Bradley Greek, or will trade for
vacant lot or small place. Dia!
5647.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-22

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS AND
rockers. Chairs 1895 up, Rockers
$3.50 up. Jones Furniture Co.. 1S
s. Front.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
E. GEORGE LUCKEY
COALITION CANDIDATE

There has been lot of discussion
about rubber stamp candidates the
last few years. We don't like them
Imperial county, by its vote, has repudl-
ated them wherever they appeared. we
believe we might as well not elect any
legislator at all as one whose vote is
cast as his party leaders tell him to cast
it. That goes for Democrats, Repup-
cans and all other parties.
That is why we oppose election of Ed
V. lZac as congressman from lnls uls-
trict, favoring instead Col. Ed Fletcher.
That is one of the reasons we support
the candidacy of Wendell L. Wlllkien
we believe he would not demand that all
lawmakers be rubber stamps in his inter-
est. regardless of their own CONVICTIONS.
And that is why we favor the election
of E. George Luckey to the state senate.
Luckey entered the race as coalition
candidate. He was talked into entering
by group composed both OF Repuph-
cans and Democrats Although he is a
registered Democrat, he still retains the
support of great number OF the coun-
tvs leading Republicans.
His opponent, on the other hand, is
strict party man. He based his cam
paign in the primary on plea to regis
tered Republicans to vote the straight
party ticket The plea seemed indica-
tive of a rigid adherence to. party lines.
We do not wish to express any distrust
of Charles Wieman, nor in any way to
criticize his motives. We believe hlm as
rigidly conscientious as man can De.
We think he would not vote contrary to
his own beliefs. But we believe him less
open to argument than his opponent
more strictly adherent to party lines and
more inclined toward party bias. We
believe George Luckey most apt to Judge
issues on their merits alone, regardless
of party.
There is another reason for our sup
port of George Luckey. 1t is one we hold
in common with many people. 1t is the
character of some of his opponents sup
porters, as shown in the whispering cam
paign that has been aimed against Luck
ey.
A whispering campaign is like an anon
ymous letter. 1t is stab in the back
that gives its victim no chance to an
swer. 1t is rightly obnoxious to major
ity of people. Usually it is, as 1T should
be, political boomerang.
And again we wish to make it clear
that we believe firmly that Charles Vie
man had nothing to do with starting this
whispering campaign. 1t traces to his
over-ambitious political supporters. That
there has been no effort on the part OF
Luckey or his supporters to start back
fire whispering campaign is, we believe,
greatly to their credit.
We believe that, if the people of this
county elect George Lucky to the state
senate next Tuesday, they will get their
moneys worth in Sacramento. They can
ask no more
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
WHAT CHURCHILL SAID

In 1937-one year after the New Deal
was elected second time to guide the
United States government - Winston
Churchill, now prime minister of Great
Britain, had this to say:
"The Washington administration has
waged so ruthless a war on private en-
terprise that the United States, with
none of the perils and burdens of Europe
upon it, is actually at the present mo-
ment leading the world back into the
the trouth of depression.
"There is one way above all others in
which the United States can aid the Eu-
ropean democracies Let her again re-
gain and maintain her normal prosperi
ty."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

One of the best warnings about
Fifth Column activities to appear
lately is in little booklet issued
bv the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
These Americans, all of whom have
known war at first hand, have COM
piled a little treatise setting forth
clearly and enthusiastically just
how various Nazi, Fascist, Commu-
mist and native quasi-fascist or
ganizatlons work, and through
whom.
without hysteria. the writers
warn all Americans to be on the
alert for such avtivities, native and
imported. and if they seem really
subversive to report them to pro-
per authority for investigation. No
thing is gained. and much lost by
amateur vigilante attempts to rem
edv these situations. Injustice is
more likely to result than justice.
But there is one thing all of us
can do. That is to stop and think
when people babble into our ears.
The keynote of all Fifth Column
activity is to create confusion in
the minds of the people. AS far
mer's first step is to pillow and har-
row his field before he plants his
crop. so the Fifth Columnist first
ploWs and harrows the mind of his
victim, making it ready for his
seeds of discomfort.
"They begin, usually" cautions
the VFW pamphlet, by attacking
the Jews, whom they regard as
the weakest minority in the land
. The objective. as always, is to
divide the population by creating
hatred, animosity and prejudice.
Once the cracks in national unity
begin to appear, the offensive dou-
bles its forces and strikes next at
the Catholics. Soon the labor unions
feel the brunt of the Fifth Col
umn attack. Then comes the sys-
TEN of private enterprise. And fin
ally, the forms and traditions of
democratic government itself are
assaulted
That is a fair outline of the ap-
proach. This does not mean that
anyone who speaks to you in such
vein is necessarily Fifth Column
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
NEXT: AN Indefinite
NUMBER OF TERMS

minneapolis Times-Tribune)
If the two-term rule is abandoned IN
November, then it will simply cease to
exist as democratic force in the United
States. Once it is conceded that an emer-
gency iustifies a third term, it must be
conceded that an emergency justified an
indefinite number of terms, and for
President who seeks to perpetuate HIM
self in office, there will always be crises
ripe for picking. Whether Mr.. Roosevelt
wishes to be a dictator or not, and The
Tribune accuses him of no such un-Amer-
ican designs, permanent presidency
must in the end mean vast and un-
wholesome concentration of powers IN
the executive 1t must mean a progress
sive strengthening of the machinery OF
self-perpetuation; a progressive diminu-
ton of the independence of the leglsla-
tive and judicial branches of government;
a progressive destruction of the checks
and balances which are indispensable to
the maintenance of our American form
of government.
The third-term issue is not Mr.. RoOse-
welt in 1910; it is the far more imperson-
al issue of whether our democratic sys-
tenn as we know it today shall exist from
1910 on. For as surely as we depart
from a tradition to which that system
has been moored since the first Presl-
dent left office, we shall be heading to-
ward a permanent executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
IN BEHALF OF
JUDGE GRIFFIN
EDITOR, POST-PRESS,

EDITOR, POST-PRESS,
Dear Sir:
If agreeable to the policy of your pa
per, l would be pleased to present Ger.
tain facts in support of the retention OF
Lloyd Z. Griffin as Judge on our DIS
trict Court of Appeal, Fourth Appellate
District.
1t is the opinion of the attorneys in
this fourth district, comprising the coun-
ties of San Diego, Imperial, Riverside,
San Bernardino, Orange. Kern, Tulare,
Fresno, Inyo and Kings, that Judge Grit
fin is not only a very learned, fair, and
capable jurist but that his honesty and
integrity are above reproach, and that
he has at all times, both as jurist and as
an individual, shown himself to be a
true, one hundred per cent American.
May | state further that he was not
sitting pro tenn as a member of the Su-
preme Court which decided the very
recent and much discussed labor case.
1t is respectfully submitted that he
deserves the wholehearted support of ev-
cry voter who is interested in keeping
real jurists and real men on our bench.
Yours truly,
r. B. WHITELAW.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
my AMBASSADOR

President Roosevelt told an audience
Wednesday night that he had just had
the pleasure of welcoming to the United
States my ambassador to the court OF
st. James"
my ambassador? We've thought all
along that he was "our ambassador
the representative of the American peo-
pie sent to watch their interests in Great
Britain.
But then, times are changing. What
with the third term and all, the Presi-
dent might have been just speaking his
mind Maybe, after all, he thinks Ken
nedy really is "my ambassador"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

Stains on ivory knife handles
can be removed by rubbing with
a cut lemon which has been dipped
in table salt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Did You Know?

Rheumatism causes $4,000 death
annually in Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
by Willis Thornton =.
Don't be a Sponge: They're All Wet

list. But it does mean that thought
less talk along such lines serves
the same purpose.
The remedy? Use your head. To
all talk appealing to jrejudice and
fear, to hatred and despair, ask
yourself the sole question, rs
there any sense to- this?" If there
isn't, tell yourself with electric
force-and answer back.
Don't be a sponge, absorbing ev-
erything fed to it. Think. A sponge
can absorb a great amount of slop.
but after it has done so, it's all wet.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
CraniuIm Crackers

FamOuns Pairs
Some well-known men have done
their best work when spurred on
by the cooperation or opposition
of another. Below are listed five
names; can you supply the name
often paired with it and tell wha
each set of men is famous for?
Gilbert and -.
2-Rodgers and -.
3-Nordoff and -.
5-Lincoln and -.
5-Beaumont and -.
Answers:
1-Gilbert and Sullivan produced
a great many English light operas.
2-RCdgers and Hart are tn e
writers of many recent popular
songs.
3-Nordoff and Hall have written
a number of adventure stories, not
ably the Bounty" trilogy.
4-Lincoln and Douglas were ia
nous for their debates on the slav-
cry question.
5-Beaumont and Fletcher wrote
number of English poetic dramas.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
So They Say

New Deal warplanes are just
ghosts to Willkie. One of those
flying fortresses, dropping a 1000
pound bomb can sure leave haunt
ing memories.
Without greater domestic con-
sumption of food, officials see no
ultimate solution of the prob
lem of this country's farmers.
u. S. News.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
thoughts for the Day

Yea, though walk through the valley of the shadow
of death, I shall fear evil: for thou art with me,
thy rod and thy staff they comfort me-Psams % A.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

Elephants cannot jump; a seven-
foot chasm is enough 10 stop them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Bruce Cation
In WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - The
4000-odd Americans who are still
marooned in the British Isles are
going to have to stay there. ex-
cept for the few who get space
on trans Atlantic planes. Efforts
to get another American-fla stea-
mer over to bring them home have
been given up.
Several months ago the liners
Roosevelt and Washington made
last chance" sailings. and shortly
other sailing. The air offensive
had not yet developed. and large
number of Americans resident in
London had got their families safe
ly (aS they supposed quartered and
in remote villages and towns. Hence
a good many stayed on.
Recently they've been calling
frantically for transportation. (They
can't come back on English steam
ships because the neutrality law
forbids American citizens to trave,
through the war zones on the ships
of a belligerent9
The State Department recently
sent out a feeler to Berlin, asking
if an American ship sent to Eng
land to get these people could be
sure of getting through the sub
marine and airplane zone un-
harmed Berlin replied that it
couldn't. AS result there'll be no
ship
STRIKE HOLDS UP
COAT PRODUCTIONS
Oct. "a was the day when the
army was supposed to get $500
new overcoats. 1t won't get them
until considerably later, because
of a strike in the overcoat fac
tory-much to the embarrassment
of Defense Commissioner Sidney
Hillman.
The coats were being made by
the Allied Clothing Co. at Lin
den. N. j.. Workers there were
members of the United Garment
Workers, an A. F. of l.. union.
They got dissatisfied about hours
and other working conditions a
few weeks ago and walked out in
defiance of their union, which had
a closed-shop contract with the
firm. After they struck they were
promptly signed up by an organiz-
er for the c. I. o. Amalgamated
Clothing Workers-thereby present.
ing a headache to Hillman, top
man of Amalgamated
Labor Department conciliators
rushed into the breach to try to
settle the thing, but had no luck.
The company remarked that it
still had contract with the United
Garment Workers, that the con-
tract had a year to go, and that
it couldn't and wouldn't talk with
Amalgamated. United Garment
leaders said the strike was out of
bounds anyhow as far as they we're
concerned. Amalgamated people
were willing to talk things over,
but nobody would talk with them.
Meanwhile, the army is waiting
for its overcoats.
BRITAIN STRIKES AT
ITALIAN SUPPLY LINE
The reason you're reading so
many stories these days about
naval battles between the British
and the Italians, eperts here say,
is because the British are trying
hard to cut Marshal Graziani's
supply line in Libya.
The Mediterranean is pretty mar
row at its narrowest spot, and
the Italians are said to have work.
ed out a transport and supply sys-
tenn by which their boats need
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Famous Sayings

All have seen teaches to trust the Creator for
all I have not seen--Emerson.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
HnirrrHaliHt

THE UNIVERSALIST NATIONAL
MEMORIAL CHURCH-The Ma
tional Capital Choir, Jessie Masters,
director; Jerome Graham, organist,
Will give special programs of Christ
mas music tomorrow and on Christ
mas eve as follows:
TOMORROW. II AM.
Prelude. chorale. In Dulci Jubilo' Bach
Professional 20. Come All Ye Faithful
Reading
How Shall Fifty Meet Thee9" Bach
"A Heavenly Song Is Sung" Dickinson
ks@a aa4f ihs MsFlf Ss Herald Ansss Mis0n
postiude Christmas chorale. "Goed edoSisSenn NeWs
From Heaven the Angels Bring"
TUESDAY; Il PM. tmidnieht service5. SSe'
Prelude, 18th century Christmas carols,
d'Aquin, Guilmant, Denizot
PROFESSIONAL. 20 Little Town of Bethle-
Hymn; nm p, "1t Came Upon the MidniEht; a51;,,.
Hy%n: ~. While u IS Shepherds Watched TnsTa =,
God Rest You Merry Gentlemen"
.u - . Traditional Carol
Ae 'p seprsne sesas solo. Louise Matter; 0''
angels Der the Fields Old French Carol
Good Christian Men, Rejoice,
THE First Noel" Traditional Carol
~crsoss ss,sI Solo Jessie MasssEs NS,.asaa
"shsphsrds, Shake Of Your psAa pTOsss
Reesssicnai. 'Hs1iE. ark the Herala Angels isef
Postind.. "Adest. r,delis is----1U@NWhitina s1siana