davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
SUMMER ART L O
PLANNED IN

GREENSBORO, Feb. 20. - An
nouncement was made today of the
dates for the Woman's college sum-
mer art colony at Beaufort, N. c.,
where the art classes study land
scape painting out of doors from
June 8 to July 5.
This course in painting, offered
by Gregory Ivy, head of the depart
ment of art, offers study in the
problems Of landscape drawing, the
handling of form, volume, space,
light, color; and the methods, theo-
ries, and techniques of post-impres-
sionism, cubism, and other recent
trends. The students may work in
either watercolor or oils, and per-
mission to take the course must be
obtained from Mr.. Ivy. The pic
turesqueness of the town of Beau
fort, and the surrounding seacoast
country makes an ideal spot for an
art colony and for material for the
classes.
During the summer session on the
campus, June II to July 20, the Art
department will offer art structure,
drawing and composition, and thea
tire design, given by Miss Helen
Thrush, of the art department.; and
art education in the elementary
school, and children's classes in
training will be offered by Robert
Shelton, of the art faculty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
A IS
T AT JUNIOR
IN

MAXTON, Feb. 23.-Presbyterian
Junior college was founded by the
action of the Synod of North Caro-
lima on February 81, 1928 and this
event was celebrated with appropri-
ate exercises at the morning chapel
period on the anniversary of Found
ers' Day. During this entire week
the annual Religious Emphasis
week program is being carried out
on the campus at P~resbyteri; n
Junior college. r e v. Charles j..
Woodbridge, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Salisbury,
is speaking twice daily bringing
scriptural messages illustrated out
of his side experience as a pastor in
New York and as a missionary in
Africa. The students and the people
Of Maxton have expressed their in
terest in these special services.
AS a special feature in the obser-
vance of Founders Day the facul.
ty has challenged the student body
to observe a loyalty work day for
Presbyterian Junior college. As in
former years the faculty and stu
dents gave the whole afternoon of
work upon several projects for the
college. AS an indication of school
spirit and as a tribute to the young
men who throughout the year are
working for the college in order to
help defray their college expenses
the faculty and student body will
devote the afternoons work as a
contribution to the school. T h e
building of a practice golf link and
improvements on the athletic field
are two of the projects selected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
GRACEFUL PINAFORE APRON
S62s

You can finish this pretty Mn,
fore apron in two ways, either NIL,
croquettish little bows at the r,A
line and on the pocket, or wit, u.
binding in contrast. It's n NJ ~
satisfactory aprons that go on ess,,
fastening with three buttons q, =.
back, and held securely in Mar. !,
crossed straps. The line Won 60,
a true princess-as smooth and sit.
as your favorite frock. High II q,
neck and ample of skirt, Il, liza,
thorough job of protecting W.,
dress from spots and spatter,.
Here is pattern s626) that vo,,
repeat many times, making II J..
only for yourself but for s4,
There's no difficult detailing IA
just the two long seams 50 the m,,
ing goes quickly and easily,
Pattern No. 1926 is designed 4,
sizes IA. 16, 10, 20, 40 and a. s,
Is requires Q 1-S yards of g.,
material; 6 IL yards of bias bjnd,,
For a PATTERN Of this stt,,,
tive model send 15c IN COIN. yorp
NAME, ADDRESS STYLE N1n
Der and SIZE to WILMINc7m
MORNING STAR, Today's PATTI,
Service, 1O6 7th Ave, New yo,,
N. Y.
Have all the new clothes vr
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afternoon dresses, aprons An,
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Send for our new Spring and sr,
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100 fascinating and original desi,,,
for all sizes. The patterns are
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One pattern and Pattern Book
dered together, 25c. Book alone +,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
Farmers Urged To Plant
Full Quotas Of Cotton

DUNN, Feb. % () D. S. Col.
trane, assistant to the commissioner
of agriculture, tonight urged farm
ers to plant their full quotas of cot
ton this year.
Farmers, he said, "are going to
need some cash this fall, and a sub
stantial income from tobacco seems
uncertain at present"
There is another important rea-
son why our farmers should exercise
their cotton ~allotments," he said.
''That is the fact that in many sec
lions the privilege to plant will be
lost unless paintings are continued
under requirements set up by the
AAA."
C~oltrane spoke before members Of
the vocational agriculture adult
classes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
Movie Revues
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK"
Is OFFERED AT CAROLINA

The whole brawling New York wa
terfront of the early 1S0Os was re-
created for Daryl F. Zanuck's pro-
duction of Little Old New York.
and the setting reveals the tempo
of the goth Century-Fox picture now
at the Carolina theatre. Featuring
Alice Faye, Fred MacMurray, Rich
ard Greene and Brenda Joyce, it is a
robust, rollicking, romantic drama OF
the magnificent days when COWS
roamed Fifth Avenue, grog was a
penny a swig, and the Astors and
the Roosevelts were just starting on
their way. Included in the excel
lent cast r Andy Divine, Henry
Stephenson and Fritz Field. Henry
King, who handled the megaphone
on "Alexander's Ragtime Band" I'm
Old Chicago" and Jesse James,
directed Little Old New York"
A perturbation of the shrine at
Lourdes features the short program
which also includes the News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
DAMAGE TO ROADS
TOTALS $2,332,322
Dunlap To Confer With Hoey
For Special Allotment To
Improve Highways

RALEIGH, Feb. 23.-R-Recent
cold weather caused damages total
ing $2,332,32 to roads in North
state and county high
way system, w. Vance Baise, chief
highway engineer, estimated today.
simultaneously, Highway Commits
sioner Chairman Frank L.. Dunlap
announced that he would confer
with Governor Hoey on the possibi,i'
ty of obtaining a special allotment
to improve the roads.
Baise said his estimate was based
on reports from the 10 highway di.
vision engineers. The combined re-
ports showed damage to the state
highway system was $938,c05, Vi
which $817,355 was on surfaced
ROADS, and damage to the county
highway system was $1,394,317, Of
which 1901, 80 was on paved roads
I'm connection with this estimate,
Baise said, sit should be understood
that it is impossible to estimate the
real damage to the road system
particularly the surface treatmen
and the county road system-unti
after weather conditions are mor'
favorable.
1.-THE damage as a result of thu
heavy SHOWS and extremely COLI
weather was aggravated to some eX
tent by the continued rains whicl
occurred recently. The final amour
of the damage 10 tie road system
will depend to a considerable exten
upon the type of weather which will
exist during the next month";"
Baise said the damage to hard
surfaced roads was much less tina
during the winter of 1886, becaus
the roads last fall e "in an ex
cellent state of maintenance"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct So
cial usage by answering the follow
ing questions, then checking against
the authoritative answers below:
/. May asparagus be eaten with
the fingers?
2. Is it correct to invite guests
"for dinner or ito dinner?"
3. If a woman is entertaining
men and women at a theater party,
should she give the tickets to one of
the men so that he can take care of
that at the theater?
4. Must a host invite his theater
guests to have something to eat or
drink after the theater?
5. If a host takes his guests in a
taxi, may he let one Of the guests
pay the fare?
What would you do if
A friend takes you to a lecture
at her club and you find it pretty
dull. Would YOU
(a) Criticize the speaker?
G) Keep your opinion to your
self?
Answers
1. Only if it can be done without
looking messy-which is quite a feat
to accomplish. "
2. To dinner.
3. Yes.
A.. He usually does-unless they
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
MRS. COWAN HONORS
SON N DAUGHTER

Mrs. 2. V. Cowan entertained at
her home on Thursday evening at a
birthday party honoring her O and
daughter, Stanley and Daphne.
Games and contests were played
and L~ouiseAWatkins was winner in
a contest. Mrs. G. p. Sherman was
IN charge Of the games.
The dining room table was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion car.
rying out the George Washington
motif. During the evening violin
music was played by Mr.. Cowan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
Ten Commandments For Any
Young Wife In A New Town

your conversation. It can't be done
~painlessly.
6. Don't be forever apologizing.
If a neighbor comes to call when
the house is in a mess, explain that
you are in the middle of cleaning,
and then concentrate on making her
think you are glad she came to see
you.
Z. Don't be a climber. 1t is the
easiest way to miss making real
friends with real people.
Don't figure that If you flatter
everybody enough, you'll make your
self well-liked.
9. Don't gossip-about anybody.
10. Don't get into a small group
that types you, so that people can
describe you accurately by saying,
ooh, she runs around with such
and-such a crowd"
A new conner in any group has to
be more careful of what he does an
says than the old.timers. Pecause
the newcomer is on trial-and tt
old-timers are the jury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-R-A
senate subcommittee concluded today
it's inquiry into the Norris-Spark-
man bill but decided to leave the
hearings open for a few days lin
the event other witnesses want to
be heard.'' Senator Norris (InG.-
Neb.) co-author of the bill and Sen
ator Bankhead (D-Ala.) another
Tennessee Valley Authority support
err, conducted the t~wo-session hearing
on the legislation designed to eu-
thorize the authority to use part Of
it's power to replace ad
valoretn tax revenues formerly col
lected from private utilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
Irish Potato Train Ends
Nine-D Day Tour Of Belt

RALEIGH, Feb. % (P North
Cardinals first Irish potato rehabili-
tation train, carrying displays on
better. marketing, packaging and
production methods, ended a nine
day tour of the commercial potato
belt at Aurora today.
The siX-car train was manned by
specialists of the State and Federal
Departments of Agriculture, N. c.
State College Extension service and
other agencies. Approximately 5000
potato farmers saw the exhibits.
The display will be loaned to Vir.
ginia agricultural leaders for a two
day display in that state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
BATSONS ENTERTAIN
FETING MRS. CASEY

ROCKY POINT, Feb. 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon B. Batson delight
fully entertained at their home in
Rocky Point Saturday evening,
February IT, with a birthday dinner
honoring Mrs. Batson's mother,
Mrs. J. r. Casey, ST.. She was the
recipient Of many lovely gifts.
The centerpiece for the table was
d cake, beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
: Those attending were Mrs. J. r.
Casey, ST., honoree, J. r. Casey,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Casey, Jr., Joe
Casey, III, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w
Casey, Gladys and Wayne Casey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
HEROES OF THE SADDLE"
is FEATURED AT BlJOU

The current bill at the Bijou thea
tire, Republics Heroes of the Sad
de-" is designed to delight young
sters as well as adults, for moppet
actors and actresses are literally
sprinkled in the cast.
Patsy Lee Parsons, an extremely
comely and talented young miss, pro-
vides the inspiration for brave and
noble deeds on the part of the Three
Mesquiteers, when she is exploited
by the INSCRIPTIONS bosses of the
orphanage in which she has been
placed. The Mesquiteers, Bob Liv-
ingston, Raymond Hatton and Dun
can Renaldo, seek to expose the
calumny of the orphanage officials,
and thereon hangs one of the most
thrilling and dramatic westerns Of the
season.
Patsy Lees father, a pal of the
Mesquiteers, is killed in a rodeo &C
cident, and the boys, when they find
they cannot legally adopt her, agree
to do the next best thing-watch
over her welfare at the orphanaSe
to which she is committed. When
her foot is injured in a mysterious
mishap, the boys uncover an infa-
nous plot to work the orphans under
sweatshop conditions, and to appro-
pirate all the money allocated by the
state to the orphanage.
In the curse of exposing the viii
lains, the Mesquiteers engage in nu-
merous running gun-fights and
thrilling encounters with the heavies,
which met with the strong approval
of Yesterdays audience, judging from
their enthusiastic applause.
The program also includes a come
dy and the current chapter of "Over-
land With Kit Carson
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
Commentator Edwir Hill
Visits Carolina Campus

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 23.-CP-Ac-
companied by a caravan of proml-
nent citizens of Durham, where he
addressed the annual chamber of
commerce dinner tonight, Edwin Z.
Hill, noted reporter and radio COM
mentator, visited the University OF
North Carolina here for the first
time today.
A dozen university officials me
members of the Hill party at the
Woollen gymnasium and conducted
them on a tour of the university
campus. Kenan stadium and the
library were among other places
visited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
STATE MOVES UP

RALEIGH, Feb 23.-P-North
Carolina has moved up six notches
in the comparative ranking of states
on a basis of the size of old ase as
sistance payments. Nathan H. Vel
ton, state director Of public assist
ance said today Thai this states aV-
erage payment, at the start of the So
cial security program, was the third
from smallest in the country. Forth
Carolina payments have been increas-
ed gradually, however, and the states
average now is ninth from smallest
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
Clinton Study
Club Conducts
Interesting Meet
Program Is Given On Creative
Arts At Meeting At Com
munity Building

CLINTON, Feb. 23-The regular
meeting Of the Clinton Study club
was held Friday afternoon at the
community building with Mrs. r.
e. Williamson and Miss Emma
Walker Hubbard as hostesses.
The program committee presented
q very interesting program on
creative arts, carrying out the in.
terest of the club in stimulating
original work in the community.
The club was very pleased to have
the following persons take part in
the program, Mrs. A. B. Crumpler.
gave a short talk on a display Of
original paintings. Mrs. Wilbert
Jackson presented three Of her
paintings. Four poems by Mrs. Mar.
garet Williams were read. An
original character sketch was CIV
en- by Mrs. J. S. Royal. Mossette
Lee read several of his poems.
With the help Of two high school
students, Mrs. Boysworth present
ed several drawings from the Gin
ton High school.
After the program the business
meeting "a presided yer by the
president, Mrs. J. F. Colwell, the
welfare committee chairman, Mrs.
Albert Colwell, reported that a
tubercular clinic for all school chill
dren would be held within the next
two weeks. Mrs. o. ]. Peterson, Jr.,
chairman of the finance committee,
presented plans for a skating rink
to be held at the gymnasium.
At this meeting samples of rugs
were shown and the club voted to
buy three large rugs for the COM
munity building.
At the close Of the business meet
ing, delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
The Taylors Bridge PIT. A. held
its regular meeting Thursday night
at Z o'clock. The meeting opened
with the song America" Mrs. A.
S. Clark had charge Of the devo.
tionals. After a short business
meeting, a Founders Day program
was given.
e A Pageant, "Along the Way" was
presented by Mrs. Leroy Powell,
Mrs. Albert Mathis, Mrs. Jack
Bradshaw, Mrs. B. N. Mathis, Miss
JULIA Williams, Mrs. Romie Will
hanson, Mrs. Charlie Powell, and
Miss Virginia Overman.
The tenth grade won the prize
for having the most parents pres
ent. Following the meeting ]. P.
Stovall, assistant Sampson county
agent, put OF a picture show of In
terest to farming communities.
Miss Kathryn Kaleel is spending
sometime in Charlotte visiting her
sister.-Miss Lorene Johnson, of
Benson, is spending this week here
visiting Mrs. Stacy Autry.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Crumpler,
who have been living at Myrtle
Beach for the past six years have
moved back to Clinton. They are
making their home on Williamson
street.-Mrs. Billie Atkinson is in
Wilmington this week, where she Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. S. A..
Stockard.-A. E. Whitfield and son,
Melvin Whitfield, Of Tommahawk.
Mrs. John Howard and Miss Annie
Whitfield. of Ingold, were in Gin
ton Wednesday afternoon Nor
wood Whitfield left Monday for
Norfolk, Va.-Miss Norma Parker
returned Monday morning from
Atkinson, where she spent the
weekend with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mathis, Of
Roseboro, route 2, announce the
birth Of a daughter, Peggie Ger
trude, on February 16.
YA
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
BRIDGE LUNCHEON IS
TUESDAY AT
COUNTRY CLUBHOUSE

The Cape Fear Country club will
entertain at a bridge luncheon on
Tuesday morning at the clubhouse
for the members and invited guests,
The bridge game will start at 11:30
o'clock and luncheon will be served
at 1870 o'clock. The high scorers
of the morning will be presented
attractive prizes.
Tables may be secured by calling
the clubhouse before l o'clock on
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
MISS AND
R TO
WE'D THIS

The wedding Of Miss Marguerite
Clark Stokley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Stokley. Of this city, and
Burnell Parker Curtis, will take
place this afternoon at S o'clock in
the Kenan Memorial chapel of the
First Presbyterian church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
NEW ASSIGNMENT

RALEIGH, Feb. "a (P Major
Kenneth G. Althaus, executive Of
ficer of the Military Department at
N. c. State college, was ordered by
the Wal department today to report
at Fort Sill, Okla, June Is for as
signment with the 38th Infantry as
assistant instructor in infantry tao.
tics. He has been at the college for
f;ya wears
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Seth L. Smith, of Whiteville,
is a patient at Bulluck's hospital
here.
Miss Ann Hansley has arrived
from Fort L%auderdale, Fla, to visit
her mother, Mrs. M. l.. Hansley.
Friends of Bill Starting will be
sorry to learn that he is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hospital
Mrs. ]. Leeds Barroll, Jr., Of Phila-
delphia, has arrived for a visit with
her father, John D. Bellamy, at his
home on Market street.
Miss Betty Lytton is visiting this
week in Henderson as the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. J. p. Council.
Miss Lytton will also visit in Green's
boro while away.
DR.. and Mrs. A. D. P. Gilmou1
have returned to their home in the
city from Charleston, s.. c. They
were accompanied by Miss Evelyn
Waterman, of New York city, who
will be their guest.
John D. Bellamy, Mrs. ]. Walter
Williamson and Mrs. Nelson MacRae
have returned to the city from Hi
hernia" in Vance county. where they
attended the funeral of Miss Mollie
P. Hargrove on Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
Club Clock

The Charity committee of the
Catholic Daughters will sponsor
a turkey supper at the parish
home of St. Mary's Catholic
church tonight from $50 un-
til $50 o'clock. The public is
invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24

If you travel at 80 miles an horr
and get Is miles to a gallon of gaso.
line, the taxes on t h e gasoline
amount to about II cents an hour,
according to experts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
SCOTT To SPEAK

RALEIGH, Feb. 23-R-W. Kerr
Scott, commissioner of agriculture,
will address the High Point Kiwanis
club at a special farmers meeting
in High Point March 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24

have also been dinner guests.
5. No.
Best "What Would You Do" solu
tion-(b).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24

To quickly relieve D1sTRESS-when
acold affects your upper bronchial tubes
-REMEMBERy it takes MORE than
chest, throat and back with a warming,
soothing "counter-irrttGnt" like good
old reliable Musterole which penetrates
the outer layers Of the skin and helps
break up local congestion and pain, It's
soothing vapors ease breathing. Used by
millions for over 80 years! . strengths:
Repular. Children's (mild) and Extra
Strono. 40f. HospitalS Size, $S.OO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09
Scott Report Lists
3 Years of Progress
(Contii1ued From rage Onel

49,. ,,;.i,,o,,.. ,r 49,. ..
,ne Ing J;ian ~ tho den, "rs ,t+
ee U' f ;o'o, na,rn,, .tle'; '"'
n,.o.,nal,io i>'' '',''>' -
from llic mass o. Gaia IN inc re-
port-Whlcl mas bS"h alf"auy cut 10
me DatCSt statement "l !actS--lt Is
clear that Ooin't!iSSi"Htf Scott pc
!ieEeS ne mas H''oe Stea' progress IN
u.e C"!!'P%ISH ''' "c''c' !h"IN e'!iis
u -\'' III "'''tI'' "Si '1''.v al pro-
o"C'>' q C'''''po'SI! "!''" "''OA iie ''"S
narpeo c"!!l!''@'l!E 10! ,!@"" years.
II IS ciea'' CO., "!1' i'2 iHN'N ne mas
iSUe''iivH III. =. 'i..'>'' ''G maze Ill
1859 !" .'E lt"iI.' "a" ., .'E u,!'!ll
y ;" CtphlN N'.'iis..~ l.'!.' -. - ''"i-
l2l". 1'""si. A!',>.''. ','2'% .;'2'> are
!''U ~ 80 III 4 '''-0 ',...7 u. '"s' 40.
''S ~ $50, ,.
-, ?"I 'SI'','' - DU'>''.'Io'l'G n"'uS
10 liie i'.''.''> az" FS"'!' .! NoIt''
''C.'''' 81, - = - .'.N '"''''''sS' ''-
- '''r> ~ ~ q ~. '>@'
ttS - .~',.., 49, '',', '''-''SS u s,"'-
~ >''~ '''''' &c L. ' y,
- =" ~ N''.' '''''. VI '''.''' ttc
G'ici"1eH ',5',' J: >i.""!o ave MI III.
hons u "oit'''N III 'ii'ic"S"u Cu3!I'y
ana E'H'0 ot crops.
u h'"Nei!h&' inc commissioner
hoted i" Df'1u Ntai'aafoIZalioh t'hQ
'A0fheHi'S program lof hu''S ana
IeselaEie ives locN' topacco ana
olheF iaElA CROPS, li'''N ana eggs mas
'ee'l !0u' i.; Mt'I "t! :tI LeSulS
rte'"S o"'''''lec' ne Cl'GU SIN St'e-
Ailc advances III jliH lielo' lhciua-
ne pvl'eF news SERVICE d program
OF oel'SF P'CNihs' pioneer WORK III
1radIhS ieSpeoeza SEED pfcmollon OF
proper grazing ol tobacco ana APP
'olIili''ei'' Vi aUo'uo'i'H lilaENel SPe-
cla!!StS'
ScOtt ll&ted as me most oulStahd-
.ng accomplishment OF the chemistry
1lVlslon inc successful effort to Sc
cure enactment OF a state pure food,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-09

rousing song"
shut it off. Bill" Ellen told him.
There isn't any news until eight.
think I'll 60 crazy if l have to
listen to any more cheerful voices.
Do you suppose it's too early to
call Maryland again?"
mot much point to it. Willough-
by said he'd ring up if there was
any news"
II can't believe it, Bill! It's Fa-
bienne who's been kidnapped! Shed
never do a thing like that"
Il know" he said soothingly.
Finish that breakfast and get in
there to bed"
Ellen didn't want to 60 to sleep.
She wanted to talk to Bill. But
they'd been talking for two nights
and there was nothing more to say.
They'd talked to the police, to the
federal men and to Larry Parsons,
who was nearly out of his mind-as
they all were. Three ghosts of peo-
pie, with eyes dark from lack of
sleep and hearts heavy with anX-
iety.
How in the name &c heaven
could the earth open up and swal-
low three people," Ellen walled.
They aren't swallowed, They're
hiding some place"
Hiding! There isn't any place
for them to hide"
Now, now, Ellen, you know thai
you could hide right here in New
York, if you wanted to.
Maybe | could. But Fahiennt
and Mrs. Parsons and sick Chile
can't! Oh, Bill, don't believe thai
those three went off alone. Maybe
the elevator boy who told that fan
tastic story about Fabicnne's say
ing that you had discharged the
child is one of the gang that Kid
mapped them"
why should anyone kidnap Fa'
bicnne?"
Because they probably think
she's got a lot of her grandfather
money"
IF it were a kidnapping OF that
kind, Ellen, there'd have been some
word from the kidnapers demand
ing ransom"
"Bin, l . I'm i'll from this"
Il don't feel any too good about
it myself" he said. lighting a ciga'