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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
hats Right -PlaceY Your Want Ad Now For Sundays Edtion-Dial 1911
The Wilmington Star
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AL cIinsineton News and The VIII
lne Morning Star. Insertion OF
%ninglG;1n1 he on same day or evening
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s.vs paper. All Classified Display
.nny must be in the office by
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1911
Ask For Ad-Taker
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

(By Substituted Trustee)
Pursuant to the power and author.
ity contained in a certain deed of
trust dated the 21st day of April,
1884, executed by Albert E. Lane and
wife, Hannah Lane to Alan S.
O'Neal, Trustee, which deed of trust
is duly registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds of New Hanover
County, North Carolina, in Book 100.
page 545, securing a certain note
payable to HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION. default having been
made for a period Of more than
ninety 600 days in the payment of
said note as provided therein and in
the performance of certain cover
demand of foreclosure having reen
made by the holder of said indebted
ness, the undersigned Trustee, hav-
ing been substituted as Trustee. for
Alan S. O'Neal, said substitution be-
ing duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of New Hanover
County, North Carolina, in book,
page -, will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House door in New
Hanover County, Wilmington, Nom
Carolina at IL o'clock o OF the
9Th day of September, 1910 the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit:
Lying and being in the City of Will
mington. Wilmington Township,
County of New Hanover, State of
North Carolina, and more particular
ly described as follows: BEGIN
MING alta point in the Eastern line
If Seventh Street, 1872 feet South
wardly from the Southern line OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
| 30
Legal

Nun Street running thence South.
wardly along said Southern line Ct
Seventh Street 80 feet; thence East
wardly and parallel with Nun Street
lS5 feet to the Western line of Will
son Street; thence Northwardly
along the Western line of Wilson
Street 33 feet; thence Westwardly
and parallel with Nun Street 1876
feet to the Eastern line of Seventh
Street, the point of BEGINNING, the
sam, being the Northwestern GUAR
ter of Lut No. 3 in Block 106, accor-.
ing to the official plan of the City of
Wilmington, and being the same
property shown on a plat or survey
made by ]. L. Becton, R. E.. bearing
date April Is, 1884, and nov on file
with the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration, Salisbury, N. G. This prop
erty was purchased by deed dated
May 20, 1919, and recorded on June
%, 1919, in Book 104, page 451.
This property will be sold subject
to 1910 taxes.
The purchaser at this sale will be
required to make a cash deposit #
5 per cent of the purchase price to
shov good faith.
This, the 5th day of August, 1910.
T. C. ABERNETHY,
Substituted Trustee
By: Kellum and Humphrey,
ATTORNEYS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
LOVE WITHOUT MUSIC
Continued from Page Eight

= >SoASAAuCu lIUtll I axe ElEuGl
too late to join this party where
Ronnie was, after all. She would
call the theater and find out a
number where he could be reached.
Caroline was curled up in a big
chair, pretending to read. Hell eyes
were wide and wistful.
Hi, Linda" she said. Did you
hear the cyclone sweep down the
stairs? You were at Rob's, weren't
you? He tried to get you so long
and hard I decided he had"
Linda sat down and displayed the
coffee stain on her frock. THE cy-
clone did this. "She told the story.
But Rob forgot to tell me what
ne wanted. 1t couldn't be impor-
tant.'
MOT particularly. He's moving,
he said"
Moving? When? That would
leave here an unbroken peace. She
was glad. Yes, she told herself, she
was glad. But she felt a little dis
turbed.
She called Ronnie's theater. To
her surprise the doorman who an
sWered the telephone said that Mr..
Stafford still was in the theater. A
moment later Ronnie's voice said
hello.
"Ronnie? Is the party bid still
open and may l come? I'm missing
you"
He hesitated and she caught the
mdeclslon across the city that sep,
arated their voices. Linda, sweet,
OF course, you may. It's a funny
situation, though. Mr.. Markley Is
taking me in his car and l think
it's filled now. I'll get out of it and
pick you up in half an hour. Will
that be all right?"
Lets skip it." Suddenly she felt
tired. Its my afult. l reneged this
afternoon. Run on and have fun"
Linda, listen; this shindig now
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
U. S. MISSIONARIES
DIE IN AIR ATTACK
DR.. Robert Grieve And Wife
Killed In Italian Raid
Near Ethiopia

CAIRO, Aug. 3O.-R-The Unit.
ed States legation informed tn e
state department tonighg that DR..
Robert Grieve, %, an American
Medical missionary, and his wife.
aout Is. had been killed Aug. z
in an Italian air raid on their out
post in an isolated region of the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, near tn e
Ethiopian frontier.
Information received at Khar-
toum from DR.. T. A. Lambie, field
director of the Sudan interior mis-
sion, with which the couple was
associated, confirmed British re.
ports of their death, the legation
said.
Besides DR.. and Mrs. Grieve, the
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Oglesby.
also Americans of Brooklyn, N. Y.
were reported by DR.. Lambie to
have been gravely n n d. lin
Washington, the state department
said DR.. and Mrs. Grieve were
from Spokane, Wash.)
High British sources said h e
Italians dropped 80 bombs and ma
chine-gunned the missionary sta.
ton at Doro, in Upper Nile pro-
vince despite frantic efforts to sig
nal them with American Fl a 6 s.
There was no indication, however,
from what altitude the attack was
delivered. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
Personal

SUBJECT - MATTRESS RENOVA.
ton. Why? To increase nightly
comfort. Cost? $2.95. What else?
Can convert into innersprings.
New Way Mattress Co., Dial 6178.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
Dog License Drive
Will Be Intensified

Dog tag sales are too slow, po-
lice officers said yesterday as they
urged dog owners in the city to
dog tags Immediately so
the dog cart will not have to round
up the pooches.
The drive to corral unlicensed
dogs will be intensified within the
next few days, it was announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
LUMBERTON TO VOTE
ON NEW BOND ISSUE
Board Of Commissioners Authorizes
Election On Question OF
SIS, 900 Issue

LUMBERTON, Aug. 30.-R-The
Municipal Board of Commissioners
authorized an election on the ques-
ton of issuance of SIS, 900 worth Of
bonds to finance construction of an
airport and completion Of the ath.
letic field and stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
$50 Legal

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office
of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue,
Baltimore, Maryland. Date of first
publication, August "a, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that on August 8, 1910, one
Plymouth Roadster, model 1880, Motor
No. U203679. with accessories. was seized
in Pender County, North Carolina, for
violation of the acknowledgements laws,
to-wit: Sections 2S07 and 1921, I. R. e..
Any person claiming an interest in said
property must appear at the office of
Investigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Charlotte, North Carolina, and file
claim and cost bond as provided by
Section 1924, I. R. c.. on or before
September %, 1910. otherwise the prop
erty 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, Balti-
more, Maryland. Date of first publica-
ton. August "a, 1910. Notice is hereby
given that OF August 10, 1910, one Ford
Coach, model 1884, Motor No. 1S-5772S5,
with accessories, was seized in new
Hanover County, North Carolina, for
violation of the internal-revenue laws,
to-wit: Sections 2S07 and 1921, 1. r. c..
Any person claiming an interest in said
property must appear at the office of
Investigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Charlotte, North Carolina, and file
claim and cost bond as provided by
Section 1924, l. r. c., on or before
September %, 1910, otherwise the prop
erty will be disposed of according to
law. r. E. Tuttle, District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
NOTICE To PUBLIC

Ali advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and reli
abb concerns. so far as we IAN as,
certain from a careful Investigation
II is our intention, however. to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore. should
YOU reply to any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem
dered as advertised. The Star News
wants o know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters s such
an act would be misuse of the U. S.
mail and The Star-News will see
that nv attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. de-
Dartment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
NEW RECORD SET

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 30.-R
"A track record for three-year-old
PAGERS vas set today by Fearless
Peter as he won the first heat OF
the S., 100 Geers stake in 2:0l,
which was also the fastest time OF
the meeting,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
Damage Totals
$4,000 In Hartford

AHOSKIE, Aug. 30 R Farm
Agent j. w. Ballentine estimated
recent heavy r a j and floods
caused $50, 900 worth of damage to
tobacco. cotton and peanut crops
in Hartford county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31
1876 Poultry

FEEDRIGHT FEEDS - THE FIN.
est feeds you ever used. Fresh
stocks; lowest prices. Roudabush's
Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31

PEARL BUTTONS ALWAYS
Work" Nothing mechanical bout
Pearls to get out of order. No rust,
no rotting of fabric underneath.
And Pearl Buttons can always be
matched.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31

Except for narrow coastal borders,
Greenland is entirely covered by a
vast ice cap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-31

means nothing at all to me I'll
shuck it all and be down."
mo, please don't. Let's make it
tomorrow"
"See you in 20 minutes" he said,
hanging up. 2
Ito Be Continued)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-14

ly. "On the contrary But you
needn't. Robert was letting of
steam. He was SO incensed yester-
day when your Aunt Flora was here.
She has the ability to stir up antag-
onism in even Roberts genial SOUL"
The laughter, the gaiety had gone
out Of her voice. John saw that
her contentment was shattered. She
glanced at him guardedly, wonder
ing, he knew, what effect further
discussion of their situation would
have upon him. He smiled, but,
studying her expression, he knew
that he had failed to reassure her
completely.
II know how it irritates you to be
questioned" she said, obviously
choosing her approach with care.
"But under the circumstances,
Gay"
1--WE have no definite plans"
"Then you won't be married this
winter?"
NO." Gay said and was silent.
"But I thought You told me-"
'"That Dad was wangling place
for John in the research department
at Johns Hopkins" Gay said evenly.
Wasn't he successful? / should
think that considering what his IA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-14

Their did for the hospital, there
should be no question of a refusal"
"There will be an opening at the
first of the year."
'tBut I am not free to accept it,
Mrs. Cameron" John said. "I'm
obligated until October"
Couldn't some arrangement be
NADER"
sI'm afraid not" He knew that
his voice expressed the resentment
he felt. He had no reason to feel
resentful, he told himself. Gays
mother had every right to make in
quiries. But he had come to fear
the effect upon Gay, upon himself,
of further useless discussion. It was
only by avoiding any reference to
the future that they had maintained,
these past two days in the country,
close and intimate companionship.
1t was his fault. The sense Of in
adequacy he felt was deeply humili-
ating. How could he make Gays
mother understand the nature Of his
obligation, the impossibility Of buy
ing his release? Buy his release? he
thought bitterly. Permit Gay to
buy it for him
In the silence which followed his
reply, he saw Kitty Cameron turn
with a baf1ed expression to her
daughter.
"But, Gay" she began.
"Does it matter, Mother, except to
John and to mel" Gay sat forward
in her chair, her color heightened,
her attitude defensive. ''Other peo-
pie have had to wait. John knows
best what his obligations are. If
I'm willing to-" She dropped back
into the chair with short mirthless
laugh. "After all the fuss there's
been, can't understand why you
try to rush us into marriage"
'I'm not trying to rush you into
anything. I'm merely trying to find
out, if can, what you expect to
do"
Whatever do needn't interfere
with your plans, Mother. You've
accepted the Davenports' invitation,
haven't your"
Tentatively. But you wouldn't
enjoy it, darling. A six weeks
cruise. No young people and the
Davenports aren't stimulating COM
pany."
Besides which, I haven't peel.
invited. Go, Of course, Mother. The
Davenports are dull but you and
Robert enjoy yourselves wherever
you are"
"But what will you do?" Kitty
Cameron's glance, a little embar-
raised, he thought, turned to John.
II don't suppose all of this il very
entertaining to JOHN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-14

no YOU need a screen to keep
~ drafts from child's bed? Or
perhaps you would like to have a
good-looking one to cut off the view
from the dining room into the
kitchen or from bedroom into a
bathroom? Well, here is an idea
for that screen. Buy four we'll
seasoned boards each / foot wide;
l inch thick and as long as the
height you wish the screen to be;
also 8 hinges of the 1-inch butt
type used for cupboard doors.
Next, select a smart chintz to COW
err your boards. To estimate the
amount of chintz, multiply the
height of the screen by three and
then add M-yard. Now, just fol-
low the directions in the sketch
and you will have your screen in
no time.
And, by the way, if you are in
terested in making a collection of
fabric toys, complete directions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-14
HOWL ). SEW
~- Ruth Wyeth Spears oSP

for the Rag Baby on the floor are
in Sewing Book No. 2. The Sleepy
Time doll on the bed and the Ban
danna doll on the shelf are in
Book 4; the Stocking Cat Is in
Book 3. You will also find full
directions for the crocheted rug In
Book No. 8. Directions for the
lamp shades are in Book No. !.
Send 10 cents in coin for each book
desired. If you order four books
I will include patterns and direc-
tions for three Of my Favorite
Early American quilts, FREE.
The Kaleidoscope; the Whirl Wind
and the Ann Rutledge. Send or
der to: /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-14
Back Door That Sticks
Can Be Easily Repaired

Damp weather is most often the
cause Of sticking doors. Absorption
of moisture results in the swelling
of the framework and door and fire.
quently causes the paint or varnish
to soften and become sticky.
If the door has an even margin
along the top and bottom edges
and if the hinges are firm it will be
necessary to plane either the hinge
or lock edge. Usually it is best to
plane the hinge edge, as the hinges
are more easily removed and re-
mortised than the lock. Care should
be taken not to plane off too much
wood, however.
IF door is too tight on the hinge
edge and binds against the hinge
jamb the hinges will loosen unless
the condition is promptly remedied.
Where the door has plenty Of
clearance on the lock side and the
pin seems to move slightly when
the door is closed, loosen both
hinges at the frame and insert card
board under the jamb leaves along
the outer edges. If upon tightening
the hinges and closing the door the
margins are more uniform and the
pins do not move the repairs should
be permanent.
When the door has sprung inward
or outward at the hinge edge as a
result Of warping it win be almost
impossible to close it without exert
ing considerable pressure against
the bullying part. This difficulty is
generally overcome by putting on
an additional hinge midway between
the other two to hold the door
straight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-14
By D A L A R RIM r 3
o MACRAE SMITH CO. WNU SERVICE

why not7" Gay folded her arms
beneath her head. II can 60 to
Daytona with Aunt Flora"
"You couldn't, Gayl"
mo, / guess you're right. Well,
could 60 to Italy with Dad, though
he doesn't really want me. When
I'm with him he thinks he should do
things to entertain me. He's much
happier polxing around in art muse
ums and book-shops and cathedrals
alone"
David was born bachelor" Da-
vid Graham's former wife said with
out rancor, in indulgent extenua-
ton. Hes always happier alone,
though when I made that possible
the heavens fell" Her attention re-
turned to the subject under discus
sion. II want to know that you
are provided for, before / accept
the Davenports' invitation definite
ly. You always have invitations"
"I'n visit Tory in Palm Beach.
It's usually amusing there" she
said with a forced gaiety which
struck through Johns heart in a
stab of quivering pain. II, in Palm
Beach, John, in Maine. You and
Robert, cruising with the Daven-
ports. May we all survived"
Kitty Cameron regarded her
daughter thoughtfully, her brow be-
meath the soft waves of her amazing
hair, puckered in lines of doubt. AS
she opened her lips to speak, the
telephone rang. She took the instru-
ment from the table beside the
chaise-longue.
Hello Yes, darling" John
heard her say. eyes, they're here.
John is leaving tonight No, !
had no idea OF course I've
told them :. Wait minute :.
It's Robert" she said. what shall
tell him? Do you want to 60 to
the Heron Club"
"Shall we, John?" Gays eyes met
his, glancingly, clouded at what she
read in his face.
eff you would like to, Gay"
The constraint in his voice ended
her INDIGESTION. 1t was his fault, he
thought miserably. He had de-
stroyed their plans for the evening,
the plans they had made driving
in from the country this afternoon.
In silence he saw her raise her head.
well co." she said, too lightly,
too quickly. "Tell Robert we'd love
to, Kitty"
Kitty Cameron's lips parted as
though she meant to speak. Then
her brow cleared. Her shoulders
under the peach-colored negligee
made faint Struggling motion. She
spoke into the transmitter.
The orchestra made preliminary
sounds, then swung smoothly, in
gratiatingly, into waltz. The blond,
burly young Englishman leaned
across the long table toward Gay.
"This is my dance, / think" he
said with slightly formal inclina-
ton Of his head.
The sandy-haired young man
whom John had not met before this
evening interviewed. 'My dance,
Gay. You promised"
"Gay saves her waltzes for me-"
Robert Cameron said from the end
of the table. "She doesn't trust my
foot-work in anything more mod
ern."
"What it is to be popular!" Tory
Wales sighed in laughing derision.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
Wtby. Teachers Assn.
 Brings l. N. s. Man
James R. Young Head of TokiO Bureau for 10 Years,
 to Speak at Opening of Lecture Series

American Arts" The series will come to close March 19 with dra- matic duets by McGaw and Knox.
 A newspaperman since 1915 and a foreign correspondent for B years, Young made recent headlines when he was thrown in Japanese jail for 60 days for dispatching news to the United States which the Japa- nese did not like. Sine his return to America, he has been holding the interest of large luncheon crowds with his tales of Chinese rebels and Japanese jailers.
 While in the Japanese jail, Young wrapped himself in an overcoat giv- en him by Ambassador James C. Grew, a close friend. He also wore two or three layers of clothing. The coat was valued so highly by the Japanese that they promised to re- lease him in the event of an earth quake, so that the coat should not be destroyed by rumbling prison walls.
 During his Far East work, Young interviewed dozens of celebrities and covered a variety of news stories Probably his greatest story was the Japanese armed revolt and military ! uprising from Feb 26 to Feb. 29 1886. Last winter he made a 9,00( mile air tour of Chinese war zone: and back to Tokio where he wal jailed for his story on Japan's fail ure ill China.
 What the Japanese term the new order in China, Young terms the new odor." According to him, hos pital and church bombings are the order in the Chinese invasion.
 Young believes that the love of Japan, Germany and Italy is purely one of opportunism, while the pres- ent Japanese threats to the United States are diplomatic bluffs. He pre- diets that Japan may soon regret the axis tie-up and will be seeking the United States as friend and customer. He says, however, that the real leaders of Japan are not now in power, and will not return until the "gangsters" have run their strength, exhausted their resources, and disturbed the normal life of the population.
 Young began his newspaper car ger at the age of 12 as printers devil on a country weekly in 1lli- nois, where his duties also included pushing papers to the post office in a wheelbarrow. His first story was published in a poultry magazine. Later he worked for the Baltimore Sun. took a world yacht cruise with E. w. Scripps and then became manager of the Japan Advertiser in Tokio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
ARRESTS MADE IN
 TORRINCTON RAID
Three Nabbed on Gambling Charges in News Store;
 All Post Bonds

The Prospect News store, Pros- pect place. Torrington, was raided early Sunday morning and Albert Cato. q, of 28 Case avenue, Win sted, was booked on a charge of be- ing the proprietor of gambling es- tablishment.
 As police arrived, three men in the room extinguished the lights and tried to conceal themselves. Jos eph Cato B, of 28 Case avenue Winsted, brother of the alleged own- CT. and Albert Leo Boyd, g, of Hotel Winchester, Winsted, were charged with being frequenters of the gamb- ling establishment.
 A $1o0 bond was posted for AL bert, and the other two put up a $25 bond each. They will appear in Torrington court today.> The raid was made by Patrolmen Edmund Wall, Frank Savage and William Miller.