davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-06Il RABBI M. D. MARGOLS
RABBI M. D. MARGOLIS

Israel Flussberg will participate
in the program. You are invited
to listen in.
Center Round Table
The first of the series of
Round Table" discussions will
be initiated this Tuesday evening
at $3.50 in the home of Rabbi
Margolis, 1431 Laura Street.
Superstition and Religion" will
be the theme of the first meeting.
Mr.. ]. S. Gallinger will introduce
the discussion with a brief paper
on that subject.
The Jewish Center Round Table
is designed to give the young peo-
pie in our community an oppor-
tunity to discuss in an informal
manner some of the vital problems
of our people and our religion.
Two meetings month are
planned. Those interested are
urged to communicate with the
Center office so that their names
may be placed on the mailing list
of the Round Table.
Zimra Club
The next meeting of the Zimra
Club will be held Monday after
noon at 4:3O. The group of
youthful singers is rehearsing a
Purim operetta.
Concert of Jewish Music
Cantor Israel Flussberg who
possesses a beautiful lyric tenor
voice will be heard in a concert
of lithurical compositions and
Jewish folk-songs. He will be
assisted by Henry Spector, bari
tone and Leon Spector, tenor.
Mr.. H. Spector will be remem-
bered as the man who sponsored
the famous child cantor, Mena-
shole, several years ago. A NOM
inal admission fee will be charged.
A real musical treat awaits those
who will attend this concert.
Center Officers Installed At
Impressive Ceremony
A large turnout of Center men,
bers and guests witnessed the in
itiation into office of Abe New
man, the new president, the Off
GERS and members of the Board
of Directors, last Friday night.
Rabbi Morris D. Margolis, assist
ed by the Choir, conducted a
specially prepared service which
expressed the ideals of Jewish
communal life, the Jewish religion
and the synagogue.
In installing the new head of
the organization, Rabbi Margolis
praised his fine Jewish qualities,
his heritage of leadership and
congratulated the congregation
for it's choice. Abe Newman, in
taking over the presidency, out
lined his program for the coming
year and pledged to direct his eff
forts toward improving the edu-
cational and religious work of the
Center. The new president also
stressed the need for unity among
Center members and appealed for
harmonious cooperation on the
part of all those who have the
welfare of the institution at
heart.
Dave Moscovitz, the outgoing
president, reviewed the accom-
plishments of the Center during
the past two years. The Center,
he said, has become the heart of
Jewish life in this community
by offering to serve all religious
and cultural needs of its member
ship. It has become the meeting
place for practically every Jew
ish organization in Jacksonville.
Rabbi Margolis addressed the new
officers and the congregation on
the Responsibilities of Leader
ship"
During the reception which fol-
lowed, the congregation presented
Mr.. Moscovitz with a beautiful
gift as a token of appreciation
g., I,;S coT.xyiooc
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

The silver communion service at
St. Peters church, Bermuda, is
valued by antiquarians at $250.0O0,
It was presented to the church
by King William the Third and
Queen Mary of England Q650-1702(.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

One of the most progressive and
popular wholesale grocery, produce
and feed stores operating in the city
today is that operated by W. NJ. Ed
wards & Son at 114-16 Dock street.
The firm was organized in 1926 I'M
der the name of W. M. Edwards.
handling groceries and produce. See
ing the increasing growth of the live
stock and poultry industry in this
locality, Mr.. Edwards began investi-
eating the feed needs of the farmers,
and, after much consideration, Sc
lected to handle the Royal Staf-O-
Life products.
Staf-O-Life feeds have been sold
by this firm longer than any other
established line of feeds in this vi
cinity. This is their 18th year of
continued service, thus %attesting to
their merits. Satellite manufac-
lures a complete line of feeds, in
Guiding Starter, Broiler, Growing and
Laying Washes; Scratch Grains, Cow
Feeds, Horse and Mule Feeds, and
Dog Foods.
"Royal Staf-O-Life Mills, located in
Memphis, Tenn, and Meridian, Miss,
are the South's largest manufacture
ers of quality feeds. Their staff is
constantly in touch with government
and college experiment stations
thereby keeping their feeds up te
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Attractive Line OF
Porch Furniture In
At Jones Furniture

Every year and at every season
furniture manufacturers are offer
ing new kinds of furnishings to the
modern housekeeper. In step with
the new trend of cool, comfortable
and colorful summer furnishings is
the assortment of porch furniture
now being offered at the Jones Fur
niture company at IS South Front
street.
These quality pieces are made up
to fit every requirement convenient
ly for that summer home, beach
cottage and country place. Made of
long-wearing materials and sold at
most economical prices . =. and on
convenient credit terms there is
little reason why everyone shouldn't
begin this new season with new
furnishings.
Including in the stock now in at
Jones' are elders in an assortment
Of colors with weather-proof covers,
galvanized ~ball-bearing glider move
ment and Dupont ~rust-resisting fin
isles; metal chairs; folding canvas
chairs with oak frames, colorful
canvas covers and with or without
foot rests; porch screens made Of
green Stats in 6 to 10 feet lengths:
and fiber rugs in room size and
smaller scatter sizes.
At your earliest convenience drop
in at the Jones Furniture company
and see these bargains in porch
furniture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Typical Families Will
Live In Homes Al Fair

NEW YORK, May 5.-R-From
diagonal of the nation will
come the first four typical Ameri'
can families to live for a week in
two small homes built under the
supervision of the federal housing
administration at the New York
Worlds Fair.
AS guests of the fair starting on
opening day, next Saturday, occu'
pants of the houses will be Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joseph P. Moushey of Seattle,
WASH, and their children, Joseph.
Jr, ~, and Herbert, S; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard L. Burdin of Miami,
Fla, and their children, Jimmy, IA,
and Elsie, -.
Other families, selected in home
town newspaper contests, will occupy
the houses during the "a weeks OF
the fair.
The first to follow the Mousheys
and Burdins will be a family still not
| chosen from Fort Worth, Tex, ano
the family of Harold E. Armes O.
| Bath, Me.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
THESE PROGRESSIVE
FIRMS SOLICIT
YOUR PATRONAGE
Women Warned Not To
Neglect Compilations,
Hair During Summe,

Now that the season for Summer
sports is at hand the fairer sex have
their annual hair problems to con-
tend with. Most of them find it such
a bother and expense to keep their
tresses we'll groomed for any and
every occasion that comes up in the
Summer.
What everyone would be wise to
do before the whirl of parties,
dances and bathing excursions be-
gins is consult the beauty parlor of
their choice as to the best way of
keeping their hair in good condition.
Hot Summer sun salty beach air,
ocean and fresh water, cooling yet
delicious breezes . all those things
will contribute to the downfall of
hair-do's so ~tediously set and care
fully kept.
Then too, there's the finger nails
to be considered, and lovely complex
ions that can't be sacrificed for Sum-
mer fun. Women find it almost un-
bearable to stay pretty when it seems
that all of Nature is working to ruin
them. If they only knew, with the
proper little preparations, and the
advice of a competent cosmetologist,
they could use the sun to good ad-
v%antages.
To assist their patrons in retaining
the benefits of a Winter long series
of beauty treatments the Cinderella
Beauty Shoppe, 4o4 North Front
street, is offering their services and
advice about how to keep lovely all
Summer long. Their years Of ex.
perience has trained them to be cor
rect and competent on all matters
pertaining to feminine loneliness.
The Cinderella's staff of operators.
headed by the owner, Mrs. Rosa Bed
sole, invite their patrons, old ane
new, to visit them for such advice
and treatment as will be necessary
for best ways 10 beauty this Sum
mer. To make all work as pain
less as possible they have stated
the Cinderella's same economical
prices will remain in force through
out the warm months, with specia
prices on certain treatments to re
lieve sun and wind burned hair ant
faces.
Visit this modern shoppe soon an
get that work you have been neg
lecting for so long. Pleasing sur
roundings are promised with thei
high quality, guaranteed services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Vogue Beauty Shoppe
Giving All Types Of
Hair And Scalp Work

Come what will, woman's 1--we.
liness lives on forever -.
When the world grows weary of
Its troubles, when the human spirit
lags and f~alters, then it is that
woman's charm flashes forth in
new brilliance, as though rising to
a challenge.
Today is such a time.
World tragedies fill the news, yet
/. fashion concocts more bewitch.
ing, beguiling bits Of feminine at
tire. There is mourning in many
hearts for a world gone mad, yet
never have mi-lady's colors been
so gay, so bright, so appealing.
That is the spirit Of woman's
loneliness . your loveliness d.
defying defeat, holding high a torch
for all mankind to know that WON.
ans charm, at least, is enduring.
It is a precious heritage. this love-
illness Of yours. One that you must
guard and cherish. It is there with
in you, no matter how latent nor
long neglected. One Of its truest
outward manifestations is the pride
in your cleaning. %spearkling hair,
your smart and becoming couture,
your clear and glowing skin, your
flawless makeup, your correctly
groomed nails namely, your
beauty, Just as you tend it, so will
it bloom or wither.
The task of tending your beauty
is not burdensome. Not today when
trained minds and skilled hands are
ready to serve you at the Vogue
Beauty Shoppe at POI Southern
building. Never before have there
been such expert aids for the de-
velopment and preservation of wom-
ans beauty.
To give Wilmington's discriminat.
ing women the benefit Of an inter-
national hair expert and stylist's
training, Mrs. Helene Colquitt Rich
ardson, owner-manager of tn e
Vogue, brought Paul, Of New York
city, to her shop. His expert work
and advice have found much favor
with local women. and his broad
training in all kinds of hair work.
Including the making Of hair goods.
has shown him as one Of the best
in the state.
Paul's work, the high quality of
all the Vogue's services, stand out
strongly with individuality. and are
most economical. For every woman
they have a service -. hair color
ing that is permanent and natural
in appearance; transformation and
other artificial hair pieces custom
made. old ones cleaned, altered, re-
styled; hair and scalp care that pro-
duces stunning c%oiffures; marcel
ling that effects perfect finger
waves; skin care that chases away
the bogeyman Of age.
Make a date with yourself and
the Vogue some time this week to
see and consult Paul about your
hair problems. Phone 90 for an ap'
pointment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
W M. EDWARDS & SON OPERATING
PROGRESSIVE STORE ON DOCK ST.

the highest standard of quality at
the lowest prices"
In addition to their well-knoWn
line of Satellite products, w. M.
Edwards & Son are the Southeastern
North Carolina distributors for DR.
Hess and Clark Stock TONES, Poul'
try Remedies and disinfectants. In
their store will be found a full line
of these remedies to help keep youl
live stock on a paying basis.
Also stocked by Edwards is 6
full line of leather goods, such as
horse collars, brides, pads, names
traces and chains; poultry fencing
hog and cattle fencing, barbed wire
nodes, rakes, pitch forks and all 9th
er many smaller farm needs.
They are exclusive local distribu
tors for Black Flag insecticides, Fly
Spray, Powders and Cattle Spray.
Other stock carried by w. M. Ed
wards & Son at their large store are
a full line of wholesale groceries
flour, lard, rice, snuff, tobacco, Gig
~arettes, galvanized ware, ropes, bag:
and Irvine.
When in need of any of the item:
listed above a call to w. M. Edward:
& Son at 114-1G Dock street will sup
ply you promptly and most courte
ously. The public is invited to visi
them to look over this business ant
inspect the many reliable lines the!
handle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Cape Fear Delicatessen
Offering Cheese Recipe
Pamphlet To Customers

Summer is the time for all sorts
of new and original food dishes
to delight your family and guests,
a time when smart luncheon, party
and dinner creations are most ap-
preciated. The busy housewife al
ways welcomes suggestions for
making her meals more success
full. more nourishing. New recipes
offer her all kinds of chances for
becoming more popular with her
family and friends.
The Cape Fear Delicatessen at
118 Market street this week is OF.
fering all their friends and custom,
ers an interesting pamphlet con-
tanning a dozen different and thrill
ing recipes and suggestions for us
ing Philadelphia Cream Cheese in
novel dishes.
This popular packaged cheese is
one of the largest sellers in the
world. Guaranteed fresh, Philadel
phia Cream Cheese, manufactured
by Kraft-Phenix Cheese corpora
ton, is a cheese with a flavor that's
both delicate and rich. So soft yot
can spread it with a knife or
with a fork and a little milk, Whlr
it up like cream.
Cream cheese, like milk, must be
fresh if it is to have rich, delicate
flavor. Exquisite freshness is the
secret of philadelphia Brands,
marvellous flavor and texture. Kraf
makes this famous brand OF cream
cheese in a spotless plant ane
rushes it new-made to grocers il
fast service trucks. Kraft guaran
tees the freshness of "Philadelphl;
Brand"
Always look for the name "Phlla
delphia Brand" on the little silve
foil package you buy. And, for tn
many other different kinds o
cheeses you will find so delightful
this summer drop in at the Cap
Fear Delicatessen or telephone 43
for their delivery service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

The substance known as nylon
is now suggested not only as a
substitute for silk but also Tor
wool. It's about time the Japa-
nese silkworm and the American
sheep signed a mutual assistance
pat
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
REQUESTS SPEED

WASHINGTON, May 5.--(P)-sen-
ator Tobey GRIND said today that
he had requested the federal commu-
nications commission to speed up a
report to congress on the commits
sion's study Of monopoly in the ra-
dio industry. He made public copies
of identical letters to all members
of the commission charging that
FEC members for IS months had
been telling congress that the re
port would be ready in about 81
days."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
NEW

A clever new loose powder COM
pact, capacious in size, is equip
ped with a tiny. flashlight bulb
placed at the top of the mirror,
so that the vanity may be used in
the dark. The light bulb and bat
terry are both replacable. The case
is made of plastic in color com
binations, in all black, ivory and
pastel colors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
HOLIDAY

PARIS, May 5-R-The French
government and some Of the army
took time out from the war today
to observe a national holiday honor
ing Joan of Arc. The holiday Is
observed annually in honor of Joan
of Arcs liberation of Orleans in
May, 1929, from the British.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Belgium Will Not Drop
Policy OF Neutrality

CHARLEROI, Belgium, May s.
R)-Belgium will not abandon her
policy of neutrality and will make
it difficult for any invader to cross
her territory, Premier Hubert Plerlo1
declared today in an address before
a Christian labor organization.
Belgium no longer is a battlefield
open to all bel~ligerents," he said
ut is a fortified camp defended by
an army against all invaders"
Any attack upon this country, ne
said, would mean a war of position
between the two b~elligerents which
would wear out both sides. He adj
ded that the Belgian army Would
lay down it's arms only when peace
was assured.
Shipments of iron ore from
North Carolina to England were
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-04-04
Home Demonstration
COucil Making Plans

The Home Demonstration Council met
at o'clock Saturday, March 80, a.
the Wilson Community House. There
were seven clubs represented. The fol
lowing clubs had recreation leaders pres
ent: Lexington, Ebenezer, Coxburg, and
Bethesda There were several visitors
present for the meeting.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. W. Z. Grace. The
devotional was led by Mrs. d. R. Nc
Clesky from Richland club. Secretary
called the roll and read the minutes of
the last meeting. The county health
doctor, L. H. Eubanks, was first on pro-
gram and talked of how each club men,
Der could make our community a safer
place to live. The four major problems
he brought out were safety in the home,
lack of proper nourishment, tuberculosis,
and syphilis.
The plan of observing Better Homes
Week was read by Mrs. Raif Killebrew,
county chairman and the council voted
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-04-04
Social and General
LOCALS

i. j. !. 4. + + + - = = = \ +
iContinued from page three)
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-04-04
FOrget-Me-NOt Club
Enjoys Pleasant Meet

On March q the Forget -Me-Not Club
held its regular meeting with Mrs. w.
T. Holder as hostess. Three of the
members were noticeably absent, but
those present enjoyed very pleasant
afternoon. After few minutes of
greetings and friendly chatting, the
president called the meeting to order for
brief business session, after which the
members Joined in singing their club
song. The members there participated
in few very interesting and entertain
ing games of wit which were in keeping
with the Easter season. This pleasant
diversion was brought to an end when
Mrs. Holder announced the winners of
the contests.
Mrs. Holder then graciously served de-
licious refreshments. After which the
meeting was adjourned until next
month.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-04-04
Jaycees Crown Champs
At Final Tournament

The final rounds Of the Jaycees Box
ing Tournament TO declare champions
In the various weight divisions, was
held at the hieh school gymnasium Tues
day night. Paul Baldwin, chairman Of
the committee. acted as announcer. Paul
Bullard, former heavyweight champion
~ the Southeast Conference was referee.
Marion Steele and Bubber King were
seconds. L. X. Thompson was timekeep-
er and judges were Leroy Paris and c.
NJ Mcdaniel. Suitable emblems will be
awarded winners by the Jaycees. Re-
suits were as follows.
20 ID. class-Billy Andrews defeated
VI. A. Jenkins, decision.
rs ID. elass-Billy Rhyme defeated
"Sliek" Davis, decision.
so 10. class. Waldo Black defeated
"Sparky" Upchurch after a tie at end of
third round. Decision to Blake at end
of fourth round.
SIS Ii. class--Reginald Hocutt defeated
Doyle Marshall after draw at end of
third round. Decision TO Hocutt at end
Of fourth.
so ID. ciass-"Red" Byrd defeated
Pride Hawkins. decision.
9e ID. class--otho Kelly Byrd and
Eugene Devine, draw, with decision to
Devine at end of fourth round.
los ID. class-W. NJ. Byrd defeated
Melville Blake, I round.
100 ID. class-Clayton Marshall de-
feated "Blue" Sheehan. two rounds.
1872 ID. class--William Ogglesby de,
feated Whitley Jordan, decision.
las ID. class-"Cush" Lundy defeated
Adrian Autry, decision.
1853 lb. class-Bill Kimbrough defeat
ed Ed Spivey, technical knockout, sec
ond round.
176 ID. class-Floyd Bruce defeated
Jack Gordon, end second round, technica
knockout.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-04-04
Local Scouts Making
Plans Annual Pageant

Local Scouts and leaders last week re-
ceived their assignments in the annual
Scoutorama which will lbe held in Jack
sons Municipal Auditorium April 90
with the two thousand Scouts and Cubs
of the Council participating in the color
full pageantry of Americas Answer.
Flor the thrill Of the Grand Opening
in which thousands Of boys will take
part, to the closing tableau two hours
later, AMERICAS ANSWER, will pre-
sent fast moving and colorful action
period of Americas Major Youth Prog
ram as it is contrasted with that pre-
sented in totalitarian states. Historical
pageanry will be supplemented by thrill
ling mass action as the Scouts and Cubs
show some of their program in a dra-
matte presentation.
Each Of the hundred units of the An
drew Jackson Council will vie with the
others in an effort to present the most
polished and effective part of the entire
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-04-04
COxburg Club Enjoys
Interesting Program

The Coyburg Home Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. Otto Wallis Monday,
March 25 at o'clock. Eight members,
one visitor, Mrs. R. A. Wilkes and Miss
Ellen Scale we're present. Mrs. John
Covington and Mrs. r. c. Spencer the
landscape and garden leaders, gave very
interesting reports. Mrs. Otto Wallis
was appointed Better Homes chairman
for the club. Miss Scale gave a most
interesting talk and demonstration on
pruning. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, after which the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lula
Edwards April 22nd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-04-04

In recent years the idea of flower
arranging has become increasingly
popular among women everywhere. In
deed with many, this is now their favor
ite hobby. The possible combinations
and arrangements are endless and the
fun comes in the originality with which
ones own thought and personality can
be expressed.
d. C. Lundy, president of the local
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, says, "Un-
doubtedly this interest in flower ar.
ranging is responsible for the phe-
nomenal popularity of a book called
Flower Arranging--A Fascinating Hob
by recently published and being dis
tributed by the Coca-Cola Company,
Atlanta, Ga. The book is written in a
light and fascinating vein by Laura Lee
Burroughs, one of the recognized ex-
perts in this field. Her ideas and sug-
gestions are illustrated by 4S photo
graphs of flower arrangements all in
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-04-04

full color. The book is being mailed
to all that desire same for 10 cents to
cover cost of mailing. With the book
and it's simple explanations you become
an expert in flower arranging after look
ing at the arrangements pictured.
OF further interest locally will be the
presentation of a film made by the
Coca Cola Co. at the meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association next Tues
day afternoon, Aplil 8, at o'clock when
complete flower show in color with
arrangements featured that has been
secured by Mr.. Lundy for this occasion.
Miss Ellen Scale will have charge Of
the presentation.
The Parent-Teacher Association has
invited all members of the Garden Club
together with all other lovers Of flowers
in Lexington, to be guests of the organ
ization at the showing to be given. 1t
will prove to be highly interesting as
well as entertaining.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-04-04
Hate To Get Up In The Morning?
DO YOUR FRIENDS CALL YOU LAZY?

Some people hate to get up in the
morning, feel lazy all day, draggy, achy,
generally no account. This lack of
energy may not be caused by the
weather. Often this condition is caused
by poor elimination which is probably
due to an unbalanced diet, lack Of green
foods during the winter, not enough
exercise, and after effects of winter
colds. If you are constipated and bill
ious due to these causes and there is
no organic trouble we urge that you try
Nash's c. & L. Tonic and Laxative to-
day.
No doubt many persons right here in
your own community have received great
relief from, temporary constipation