davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02
Ex-Royalists
Enter u. s.
Quite Easily
Nv CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press COlumnlSt

81 ,o,,,Enooes have been
fOpe1l 10y I-,,;.s5 c,,ta. ouite
arriving IN ",o II+a i, Cs,nanv
hUI''eIo">'S .,;,. ,..,,.;.,,S r,,r,tI.ie,
oven '''i' -'',,,..;cin,. mi. , hiohI>
G Sl,e ,sI,i,n,, ~ head for.
w. w. ,,',I 49,, ,.ro,,,i,, ,,ised.
I've ''c''" ~, N, ,,I,,.;<i,,.,I, d:ff,r-
why are 'I.''>' , T,N,' '> rIH,% " i,n-
eiiI lto''s ''''S
migrants; .,,.i,,,,.,,. ,ho,,,
we He "e>', ~ ~ ronont va,rs
admitting ',t','> IL, 'S ',l'..,. rt,n,.
lhey te Ees".".'t' ~ :, I,.T.< s,,;rt-
nave 10 account lo' , ;I'e,.> ~ b,,.a -
~. otIo'' ~ w. H., ,bni,. fi,oe,. nrirts
regis 'e' >'''>' ''''
laheh' -. ..,,.,.,o,. >, ret
But lneSc '"E''.'c> "f L .rSo,.
III merely oE aEt\ my lt,e ',:,
have passports OUT "''''S 4 '''N
tornaIIty. o..
American i'i%'iS: ,.,.
Why. AMERICAN '!'I%st'S. J"SS oISN
from niue ''|" "tpS ':,,~ ,t'' 49, hn,.
nave more 'I"""'e' l:"S,'''7 '' r,1,o,,,,.,
der. than these SN-Ni'lS>' eN-N''ee'! y:
eX-prlnceS and fN-pl"nceSS'S h>'Ne III
landing in otr N'td>r, .., H..
The CanHo'1h o"E'''S >,.:','t'G f~. ti,,
caused 4 &""o OH "' N'SN.'IS ,>,', ~
A Yankee tourist. relU'''''S 'IU',. '''o
DOMINION. d"e>h nave l" ''>''c q
passport. but ne does nave l" Prov
that he ; an :tillStiC,ut ""'H :, i'oM
he to prove It: With a o'r>h GER
titiCater All. DUt lot pt .h!!'SI1 Cdt'>
haven't any. How else then.
Well. one way the immigration au-
thorltleS employ Is 10 II>Itn 10 "'e
wouId-0e entrant accent tlo"SN g.
the American ana Ci&lS"''nt "cce'',s
are hardly percepuo!E o1I'e'e'l''
Stumped by this test, me Hi'"l'St"-
ton official says. 't"W Go YOU pro-
nounCe the last letter III me al
phabet: II the applicant pror"l''lce>
it ''zed. IN the Eh&Ii>h LtSh'"n' nc
barred. II ne pr"Houhce> Il L. a. we
do, pre>u!n"o'E ne ",'''.'S> ,S',, s.,,.
parts " lalIaoa' however Ivy S'S
Z. tuSt Ike an -t'i.c!''''"' % "."'
doesn't necessarily justify an "oIniS-
sion, either.
In short. numbers al peEIecI'E soTu
t111Ie 'N0''S t'"' ;x ..
border Tor >e\eE1t Gays Il! "is u
eStaoLSN uleIE c,l""St.>'t'p' -o,
A gooQ oll OF t.o|.hIS nS'S e''S'e"
All ROYALTY "eiconie' 49,.
huc Europe ; tA-i'loI t,lt1 C'tS uot.
nave 70 say L. S"'" '''70' H''''''
OF anything. -,--....
IheE come rlSHI H. "''>' "eiOo'''C'
How Go rheT 60 IL.
The story III "i'>t'''ls'o'' . ut''t
William I. 6u!tlIl, ot'E a''Io ,o|S>"'':
to France. nov al NOME 'ePoI ing
to President N"oSeEe!l' Goes t''oS
OF the preliminary iiNi's lot 'lte!!l.
Not that BIZ: 6uIlLt' Is d roy ans ::
hes OF one o. .''S lI>' '"'t'.i'es 20
rhl1aoel'h18' Ile Jce'' ''''' to,'aT;,t
70 MOSCOW Se' ,o''''s Nv 20. ,,'9'
center rE"itce' Ia, p ,.1,.,>i:.'. ai."a~
Sauo'!"I p"S', ;I,ot;r;ai
But Bill uo'S' Oh De''S
win prominent Pe"''e. %, Mttest q
fugitive KING u Soi'.t >tSC'L I!leSt' iC.I','i
applleS 10 H!il to' "!p'o'I.t>.'E oo-'i
teSies' hill aIteIlCS 20 Gil. ."s t''.I Io,,
Tie I''qTe> ''oLt'osy t't'5 5,, 10y -
seas EoEaiI'e' uI'Ne' W
nm IMAM any oInsL 1ltIg'lce'ii'
~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

upon il and the floods came, and the
wind blew hurricane. the house fell,
because the foundations were InSe-
cure. As always. ChriStS parable
shows clearly line two ways ct lie
and the wisdom rs well ~ the
"blcSscdnc$S" on happiness "T fo,'"W-
me the straight and narrow path Of
Righteousness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

hovah knoWeth the way of the right
eous; but the way of the wicked shall
perlSh.D
Two ways of life are illustrated
for us in the lesson today-that OF
the righteous man, who does his best
to live according to God precepts
and the man VINO lives only for his
own pleasure, with no moral OF
ethical standards. The one, whatever
his station in life, whether humble
or high, according TO this worlds
views, is happy and prosperous. The
other is doomed to failure, no matter
how much of this worlds riches he
may obtain.
In the first part of the scripture
lesson the psalmiSt tells of the dill
ference between the two very vivid
ly. No author is given for this psalm,
which many aScribe to Solomon. We
do not know when it was written,
nor where, but the rules laid down
for real "bleSsednesS," or happiness,
are as true today as they were IN the
far-off days when they were penned
Blessed is the man that Walketh not
in the counsel of the wicked,
Nor standeth in the way of sinners,
Nor stitch in the seat of scoffers:
But his delight is in the law Of Je-
hovah;
And on His law doth he mediate day
and night"
God does not give men and Wom-
en- equal abilities. But whether we
are gifted or very loWly, all of us
have the power to do what is right
and to choose our way Of living
Those with little ability are equal tC
the clever in this way. If they live
according to Gods laws, they shall
have their reward. While those who
have great ability, and use it for the
glory of the Creator and for the good
of the world will be equally blessed
A man or women who Obeys God
not grudgingly and only on Sunday
when he attends divine services, but
all his life, every hour, every day
doing so gladly, shall be like Il tree
planted by the streams of water,
says the psalmist
''That bringeth forth its fruit in its
season,
Whose leaf also doth not Wither:
And whatsoever ne doeth shall pros
per-
Stands Serene After Storms.
Such Il man is not easily disturb
ed by the storms of life no matter
how hard they may blow. He may
not always be able to weather such
storms, as far as material things are
concerned, but his soul and spirit dc
not falter. Like strong tree whose
roots run deep into the earth ano
suck up its moisture and life-givng
nourishment, such person may bend
to the blasts Of life, but will not &C
, down, but stand upright when the
storm is past and be rs strong as
! before.
The psalmist continues:
THE wicked are not so,
But are like the chaff which the
wind driveth away"
| In olden times the chaff or useless
part of grain was swept away by
the winnoWing fan. The threshing
floors were usually placed on high
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02
NOTICE.

The Partnership existing o""v.
Mrs. Ailcen Lewis Carte. maa ..
husband, G. l.. Garter. operating
der the Firm name Of C. l.. C.r
Lumber Company. has This day. "
mutual consent, been dis~"l.ra a
Mrs. Aileen Lewis Garter ha> %. q.
Their interest in the partnership
This the 1lth day of July. 1914
G. l.. CARTER.
MRS. ALLEN LEWIS CARTER
l2-l9-26-2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

Shown in Los Angeles court, Ver,h
Spencer, principal Of the South
Pasadena Junior High School,
pleaded guilty to the mass m4ur.
of five of his school colleagues and
the wounding of another. Ills plea
was seen as a move to save himself
from the lethal gas chamber
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02
Capital Gossip
b. LYNN NiSBET.

Raleigh, Aug. 2.--CIay county
holds the honor of being The only one
Of Inc 100 North Carolina counties Ia
have no motor vehicle traffic ac-
cidcn1 during the first six months oi
1910. OnsloW runs close second with
only one accident. and in that no 0nc
was killed or iniurcd-onIy some
NrnDCrty damagC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.
State Of North Carolina:

STATE OF norm (dfOiI!l"-
County Of Vance:
Mamie CrutchfieId Foster ana "u,
band, David Lee Foster.
vs..
Mile CrutchficEd DAVIS, "iG"".
Cora Crutchficld Hawkins. "!"""'
John Cruic.lncld ana VIE '"'"I
Crutchfield: Tom CrutchIIrId anu
wife. Laura Crutchilrld; hr .'a
CrutchficId, (Wid0W al NiI'''I
CrutchfieIdD; Mary trulch! .'r,'
Wright and husband. - WEI ~.
Clarence Icffrics, James Jr!M'
and Henry JeffrieS. Ohc!rN Il! Luz
CrutchfieId JrffricS, dcc"l>rd'' ..
The defendants John i...'...r. "
and wife Fhmira tru'ra"a.
Crutchfi"Id and VIII" LaHu '.",."
field. Lydia Crutchin'a
CrutcnfieId Wright and .'.'
Wright, CIuc"" .."....
James JcfrricS. and lien" ''...
will take notice that 'n ..."
titled as above in the "'...'
special proceeding ha- h.'.
mcnced in the Super. .."
Vance County. North i. .. o..
the safe Of real property .'' ~.
parties in this action as ''...'.
common, for partition: ,,.r..
And the defendants. IT,
Crutchfield, Lydia Cru'c"''.. -.
Crutchfield, Laura Crui".a'.'.
Crutchfield, FL IN ira Gu '...
James JcflricS. Clarence ".... ~
Henry JefirieS. will i.:':'. ...
notice that they are r"na.'" ...-
pear at the office o! N" { '."
Superior Court Of Vance -.
the Courthouse in Hence - ....
Carolina, on the 2Gth d. ..-
1910 and answer on Dc. ..
complaint in said aciIo!" '....-
tiffs will apply to Tn" ... ....
relief demanded i'm sa1 ...
This the 10Th day oi j..t. .., -.
f. O. F.*nrN..'.
Clerk of Superb 3
Vance County.
Gholson & GhOlSOn.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
26-2-9-16
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

A failure in the winter rains causes
considerable distress among the agri-
cultural population all over north
west India.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

Commenting on these figures, one
of the division heads in the revenue
department said this morning that
he would be glad when the "chief'
(Mr. MAXWELL gets back. He is en-
pected TO be back at his desk around
September. "We'Ve worked lot
harder while he was out" said the
division boss, $50 as to make good
showing. and I'm ready TO ease up
Il little bit and let him take over the
responsibility"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

Chairman of the House accounts
committee and a Democratic leader
in the House of Representatives,
Lindsay C. Warren, of North Caro-
lima, was named Comptroller Gen.
eral of the United States,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

Always something to take the Joy
out Of life. Down on the coast sharks
worry the fishermen, and now a
couple Of Lee county men are pretty
well fed up on Deep River as a fish
ing place. Instead of The expected
catch Of edible fish, Hester Lawrence
and Frank Bennett caught in their
seine a 23-pound. 24-inch swapping
tnrtln. The turtle DISRUPTED the fish
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

Bob Thompson. occupant Of thc
tripod at the State News BHrcau,
advises that anyone seeking furnish
cd rooms in palace need not 90 out
OF NORTH Carolina. For only SIG a
month five room apartment =
available in Tryon'S Palace at New
Bern. And with the apartment go"5
a convenience which even GOVcrno"
Tryon did not cnioy-hot and cold
running water. Tryon's Palace was
once one Of the grandcSt buildings
in America. The wing now standing.
and which is Il nucleus for general
restoration projects, is believed 10
have been Il part Of the stables.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02
7 ing party.

Sometimes called "militant pacl-
fist, DR.. Chris Crittcndcn, head OF
the State Historical Commission, be-
lievcs that the best way 10 fight
Hitler is just TO freeze him Out.
Speaking to group Of school OFF,
Gals at CulloWhee last night DR..
Chris said: III North CaroInIanS Wi!
learn TO understand their own state
government. the social organization,
and particularly their history, they
need have no fear that the tide of
Hitlerism will sweep over them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for August f, is
Psalm /; Matthew 7:24-27, the Gold
en- Text being Psalm 1:6, For Je-
hovah knoWeth the way of the right
eous; but the way of the wicked shall
periSh."D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

Already there has been Il lot said
about improved revenue collections
for North Carolina, but Il little more
will stimulate optimism. In the re-
port just released by the department
Iof July collections il is noted that
every single source Of revenue IN
the general fund division yielded
substantial increase a. compared with
July last year except the smallest
item Of Gift Tax, which dropped
from S892.8l down 10 Sl34.95. AS a
whole, general fund receipts for the
month were $3.797. 43 80, an in
crease Of TAI percent over last July.
In the Motor Vehicle Division also
every schedule showed increased
Weld. except bus and franchise taxes.
which were off about 100000. Co..
lections in this division increased
All percent over last July, for a
total Of S2.538.915.G4. Combined re-
ceipts Of both general fund and high
way were Sc .38G,3lG.93. IN increase
Of $3.50. 262G2 OEcr the same month
last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
7wo High School Grads Take
Entrance Honors At ~ c. State

RALEIGH, Sept, 30. - Cecil M.
Appleberry, Jr., graduate of New
Hanover High school in Whining
ton, made the highest rating in the
English placement tests given to
State colleges 900 freshmen, DR..
Lodwick Hartley, head of the Eng
fish department, announced today.
Runner-up was Eugene Leroy
Briggs, Jr., of High Point. Tied
for third place was, Nathan H.
Gwyn, Jr., of Lenoir and D. N. Chad
wick of Wilmington.
Appleberry scored II points ard
Briggs scored rs. Chadwick a n d
Gwyn were rated at rs. The exan.i-
nation was the nationally used Co.
operative English Tests of t h e
American Council on Education.
Students are not scored on a
percentage basis, and DR.. Hartley
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

described the rankings of the three
top freshmen as very good Ac-
cording to the national norm, the
scores rate with the upper three per
cent of freshmen's grades through.
out the country.
A~ppleberry, a native Of Viii.
mington, is majoring in chemical
engineering. He was graduated from
high school in June, 1887. DR.. Hart
ley praised the quality of students
who have come to State college from
New Hanover High, noting that
two of the ~top-ranking students in
the English placement tests are Will.
mington boys.
Briggs, who vas graduated from
High Point High school last June,
is majoring in mechanical engineer
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
CARL DANIEL BENDER

Funeral services for Carl Daniel
Bender, 81, who died at, his home
on Masonboro Sound early yes
terday morning, will be, held this
afternoon at 80 o'clock from the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church.
The Rev. Frank l.. Johnston will
officiate, assisted by the Rev. J.
L. Crowley.
Active pallbearers will be E.
Carter, R. L. jenkins, Henry Lew.
is, R. c. Murray, George Murray
and L. Bowden. Honorary pail.
bearers are S. w. Rowan, w. R.
Dosher, J. w. Rourk, D. c. Jones,
CHI. Zibbelin, and E. S. Piver.
Mr.. Bender is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Bessie Davis Bender;
eight sons, Earl Bender, Carl Ben
der, Jr., Orrolee Bender, Johnny
Bender, Robert Bender, Norwood
Bender, Alva Bender, Portsmouth,
Va; Burriss Bender, Fayetteville;
two daughters, Mrs. John D.. Muir
ray and Elizabeth Bender. Eight
grandchildren also survive. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

WILLIAM 4. STORY

Funeral services for William R.
tory, II, who died Thursday after
noon at his home on Wrightsville
Sound, will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Patterson
Chapel, in Atlanta, Ca, with the
Rev. Mr.. Couch officiating. Burial
will follow in an Atlanta cemetery.
The funeral cortege of MI. Story
left yesterday. afternoon on the A.
c. L. train for Atlanta. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine
Ozburn; two daughters, Mrs. c. F.
Theobald, of Wrightsville Sound;
Mrs. Katherine Anally, of Decatur,
Ga; and n sister, M s.. j. C.
Hogan, of Thomson, Ga. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
General Honeycutt's
Body Still In Plane

FORT BRAGG. Sept. % Up -
Col. John R. Starke, commanding
officer of Fort Bragg, said today
lone of the bodies of three men in
a plane that crashed in a swamp
lear Brunswick, Ca, last week
had been recovered.
The plane Was bearing Brigadier
General Francis W. Honeycutt,
who had just taken command of
Fort Bragg; Cap. George F. Kehoe
the pilot; and Corporal Robert j.
Scmitz, radioman and mechanic.
Colonel Starke said there was
evidence that all the bodies were
in the plane at the time of the
crash and NOW we're in the crater
made by the plane in the marshy
terrain.
He said it was hoped that the
bodies oon could be extricated
and explained that heavy rains had
delayed salvage progress. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
1EMPELHOF FIELD
FOUND UNSCATHED
,o7;s Take Newsmen On
Tour To Refute British
Damage Claims
py ERNEST G. FISCHER

prRLIN, Sept. 2S.-CP-German
,.boritjes conducted foreign news
.,ormen to Berlin industrial plants
81 n Tempelhof airdrome today to
.tn,e British announcements that
w.. had been damaged badly by
pmbs.
The five-hour tour included the
siomens company, makers of COM
a,,nications and ornaments materi-
:. covering some 10000 acres.
An explosive bomb had struck a
,ood storage plant and an incel-
aarv bomb fell in the gardens. 9th
,rvise, from an automobile touring
tbe grounds and from, a tower top
me ls-story administration building,
M damage was visible. .
The management Of the Borsig
pbine Metal Works., about the same
se as the sSiemens plant, said only
me flare and IL, incendiary deaf
hrs" had been found following a
British raid.
After a tour through the plant, the
rewspapermen were told that there
had been no interruption of produce
ton except in certain departments
where work was suspended during
cir raid alarms.
No craters- on runways or field
and no damage to buildings could be
Observed at Tempelhef airdrome,
which the British also say they have
bombed. r.
Likewise, nc damage could be. OBJ,
served. at the western Berlin plant
Of the. Berlin Power and Light COM
pany and that in the eastern, or
klingenberg section, both mentioned
in British accounts of Raj raids on
Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

men of the wooden steamer Alice
'Tebb abandoned her today and
were taken aboard the steamship
Samuel @. Brown shortly before
the Tebb sank 100 miles northeast
of Jacksonville.
The Tebb, a 2,426-ton freighter,
was hammered relentlessly | a S t
night by high seas and at 5 a. m.
today she radioed for help.
From then on, a series of terse
messages told the story of her
crews game but lost battle against
the grim Atlantic but early this
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
MRS. H. G. WEBSTER

Funeral services for Mrs. H. G..
Webster, IS, of 907 Chestnut street,
will be held this afternoon at 8
o'clock from the Lumberton fun
eral home at Lumberton. The Rev.
G. L.. Pridgen will officiate: In.
torment will follow in the Carlisle
cemetery at Lumberton.
Mrs. Webster, who died at James
Walker Memorial hospital Thurs.
day afternoon, is survived by her
husband; three daughters, Mrs. E,
c. Dobson, Mrs. w. E. .Paderick
and Miss Vivian Webster, of Will
mington six sons, H. G. Jr., Rufus
Joe, John, Julian and Daniel Web
ster, of Wilmington; her mother,
Mrs. Matte Bennett, of Lumbe :
ton; n sister, Mrs. j. B. Marsh
burn, of Wilmington; two brothers,
R. H. and Eugene Nye,- Of Lum-
berton. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
!. R. dominates Dryden
To Be Major General

WASHINGTON, Sept. o. Up -
among officers nominated yester-
lay by President Roosevelt for
promotion, it was learned today,
was Brigadier General William
Dryden, so, born at Hartford, Conn.
and now assigned to the War de-
partment general staff as deputy
chief.
General Dryden was recon-
mended for promotion to major
general. He formerly was COM
nandant of Fort Bragg, N. c. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
MISS ELIZABETH ALLEN

GOLDSBORO, Sept. 28.-RA
Miss Elizabeth Ann Allen, 81, vet
eran retired teacher, died here last
night at the home of her sister
in-law, Mrs. w. R. Allen, Sr. She
was on the faculty of Louisbu G
college for seven years and served
at Pineland college Is years. The
funeral will be held tomorrow. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

afternoon the crew was forced to
give up and board the Brown.
The Brown messaged:
"Wreck broken in half. All aban-
ooned ship and r safe aboard
the S. S. Samuel @. Brown"
Meanwhile, the coast guard cut
ter Tallapoosa, operating out of
Savannah, Ga, was standing by
to give medical aid to a Tebb crew.
man reported to have suffered a
broken leg and internal injuries. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
GIBSON S. CARR

ROSEHILL, Sept. z8.--Funera
rites for Gibson Sloan Carr, 70,
were conducted at the home this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The buria:
followed in the Rockfish cemetery
Mr.. Carr is survived by his WI
dow, Mrs. Alice H. Carr, a brother
S. c. Carr, of Wallace, a sister.
Mrs. Daniel Johnson, of S e n
Springs, and the following sons
and daughters: Mrs. H. T. Brown,
of Magnolia; Norman M. Carr, O.
Rcsehill; Mrs. H. Men. Johnson,
Of Willard; Mrs. John GARRISON.
Of Hampstead; and Mrs. w. j,
Lambert, of Benson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
80 men SAVED
AS VESSEL SINKS
Wooden Steamer Breaks In
Two Off Jacksonville
After Storm

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. %.
-RNTheir vessel pounded to pie
ces by heavy seas, sc. weary crew
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
JOHN p. LUCAS

CHARLOTTE, Sept. %. In
John Paul Lucas, ST., director Of
merchandising for the Duke Pow
er company, died al his home here
today.
He returned here about two
months ago from Durham, where
he underwent two serious opera
tons at Duke hospital, and suffer.
ed a relapse early this week.
Mr.. Lucas is survived by his
wife, who was formerly Miss Alice
Charles Craft, of this city; two
sons, John Paul Lucas, Jr., and
Charles Craft Lucas, Of Charlotte,
and one daughte Mrs. Douglas H.
Sprunt, of Durham. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
WUM SHIFTS
THIRST BECAUSE IT'S Fl

powers leadership that now makes it possible for
Chevrolet to offer you a motor car which surpasses all
previous levels of luxury in the lowest price field.
Your Chevrolet dealer cordially invites you and your
family to visit his showroom, where Chevrolet for Al
is now on display =. invites you to make a thorough
going test of the finest motor car Chevrolet has ever
built invites you to eye it, try it, buy it-today!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
TOM CASSIDY

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-R-
Thomas ]. (Tom) Cassidy, 80, vet
eran reporter and a founder Of the
American Newspaper Guild and
vice president of it's New York
unit, died today. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

There are 24,62I truck fleets Of
eight or trucks in the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
G., b. KING

MAGNOLIA, Sept. 26.-Tuneral
service for G. B. King was held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Rockfish cemetery,
Mr.. King, who died suddenly al
Elizabethtown Thursday afternoon
had been a resident of Magnolia
for 20 years. He is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Maude Wells
five children, Mrs. Mcmillan Ant
ley, George King and Billy King, of
Wilmington, Mrs. Bob Bailey Of
Lenoir and Bob King, of Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

MEET the new Chevrolet for Al and you'll meet a
WI motor car of such thoroughly rst-rate design and
quality that we are confident you'll say, It's first be-
cause it's 1fnest-Again Cheprolet's the leader"
For this car is the result and the reward of almost ten
solid years of Chevrolet leadership in motor car sales
-. leadership that has brought with it ~unequaled
manufacturing economies and u~nequaled value giving
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
VIM. ID.

Funeral services for William D.
Anderson, of Leland, who died or
Wednesday, will be h cid at
o'clock this afternoon from t e
Yopp funeral home. Burial will fol.
lew in the Bellevue cemetery.
Among the survivors is: a sis
ter, Mrs. Bell Groom, of Currie.
Active pallbearers will be: Johr
nderson, Wilbur Anderson, Clyde
Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Rob-
ert Anderson, and Devine Berris.
Honorary pallbearers will be: D.
G.. Ellis, Kenneth Dresser, H. T,
King, Earnest Burguman, Dawson
Jones. Douglas Cooke, Charlie
Skipper, Dan Willetts, E. E. Bog
lie, D. L. Ganey, E. A. Ganey
DR.. E. C. Anderson, R. G.. En-
mes G.. S. Hollis, H. P. Lewis, o.
w Perry, Neil Hines, L. D. Marks.
Joe Mintz, and John Hand.