davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
KINGS DAUGHTERS
FOR FUNDS

The Kings Daughters of North
Carolina r asking their friends
and friends Of the unfortunate boys
of the state foI help in building a
larger, much needed chapel Tor
the boys of the Stonewall jackson
Manual Training and Industrial
school at Concord.
It will be recalled that the Kings
Daugh ers' organization is vital'y
interested in this school and in
augurated the movement for its
establishment. They built the first
cottage, to which the Federation
of Women's clubs made a ~::ft of
$1,000 which is recorded on a mar
BILE tablet outside the building.
They also built a stone chapel and
a bridge over the highway to avoid
a dangerous crossing I'D have
kept a comparatively sus' aimed re-
lation to this institution since it's
foundation.
The present little chapel which
is altogether inadequate to meet
present needs, is so located that it
cannot be enlarged, but it will be
used by the school to meet another
important need.
It is hoped that this Undertaking
will appeal to all who are con-
cerned about rebuilding the char
acter and lives of unfortunate boys
whose worth to North Carolina has
already been demonstrated in the
record of this school. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
The Rev. P H. Fields was present

the Rev. P H. Fields was present
and took part in the program. The
purpose and plan of the new or
ganization was discussed and an
Impressive enrolment ceremony
was held.
The following charter officers
were elected: President, Mrs. L.
A. Wilson; vice-president, Mrs. J..
M. Jerome; secretary, Mrs. E.. L..
Lanier: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Jesse Russell; treasurer, Mrs.
Bernard Russell; secretary OF
missionary education and social
service, Mrs. H. c. Marshall: Sec
rotary of social relations and Chris
tan education, Mrs. Harvey b.
ney; secretary of young peoples
work, Mrs. Daniel Russell, and Sec
rotary of children's work, Mrs. R.
Young. At the close of the pro-
gram refreshments were served in
the reception hall.
Those attending the Day of
Prayer, conducted by district five
of the Wilmington Presbytery were
Mrs. H. w. Farricr, president OF
the local auxiliary; Mrs. L. C e
Herring, Mesdames H. A. Tate, H.
M. Wells, C. F. Halves, D.. B.
Herring, J. B. russell and Mrs.
Minnie Symons.
Mrs. Mary Foy Dobson of Will
nington was the recent guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Robert w d.
While in this vicinity Mrs. Dobson
went with relatives to visit a sis
ter, Mrs. w. R. Stephens at Whit
akers.-Miss Ella Wells Newkirk
has returned to her home, after
spending some time with relatives
in Richmond, Va. - Robert Nea.
Murphy, of Richmond, Va, was
the recent guest of his uncle, O
M. Rich.--Miss Dollie Tyndall, who
is taking a NYA training course
in Charlotte, spent the weekend
in Rosehill .-Miss Jimmy Alder
man was the guest last week of her
sister, Mrs. l. D. Johnson at Cor
NTH and attended the revival meet.
ing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winton Newkirk
were guests last week of the for.
mer's parents here.-Mrs. D. B
Herring and Miss Annie Louise
Herring entertained the out-of
tou1p teachers and a few other
guests at a chicken barbecue, or
the law at their home Saturday
evening.-Mrs. Minnie Symons has
returned from Claxton, Ca, ane
will spend some time with h e
daughter, Mrs. j. M. Jerome
Mrs. j. L. Jones, Mrs. L. j. Teach
ey and Miss Bessie johnson spen
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

their home in Pensacola, Florida,
after a visit here with Mrs. Karl
Jenne. !
L. j. Bridgers will leave this
week for Toccoa, Ca, to study at
the Toccoa Bible Institute.
Mrs. Kipling Hess and Mrs. Yer
non Menge have returned to their
homes in Pinsacola, Fla, after
visiting Mrs. Karl Jenne at her
home in Sunset Park.
Friends of w. B. Head will be
sorry to learn that he is again a
patient at the James Walker Me
mortal hospita.,
Friends of Walter E. Whilden will
regret to learn that he is a pa
tent at the James Walker Memoir
ial hospital.
Mrs. J. M. Jarratt continues Sc
riously i'll at home on Orange
street.
Mrs. j. o. Bowden of Wrightsville
Sound, has as her guest Miss Lola
Reel, of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
R0sehill Music Club Officers
Installed At First Fall Meet

ROSEHILL, Sept. 21.-The Rose
hill Music club began its activities
of the year Tuesday evening, with
the following new officers seated:
Miss Annie Louise Herring, presi-
dent; Mrs. E. G.. Murray, vice
president; Mrs. j. T. Denning, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. L. A. Will
son, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. A. B. Wells, treasurer.
The program outline for the year
was presented. Mrs. E. G. Murray
and Miss Elizabeth Forlaw, pro-
gram leaders, presented the fol-
lowing program on Equipment
for Listening to Music: talk On
the subject, Mrs. E. G. Murray;
ed Farmyard," Miss Estelle F is
sell; vocal solo, Come to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Miss Horne Assumes
New Welfare Dut;e,

Miss Elizabeth Horne, former,,
with the New Hanover welfare i.
partment, has accepted a posit te'
as case worker with the walfauA
departments of ALLEGHENY sns
Ashe counties. ''u
The work, which is financed bn
the state, will consist mainlU y
assisting needy farm families .na
in working with the Farm Securitn
Administration.
Miss Horne received her train.
ing at the University of North Csn
DINA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

Craig at their home on the Market
Street road.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon l.. Brown
and small son have returned from
Washington, D. c., after a visit
of a few days.
MI. and Mrs. R.. S. Brown will
leave today for Washington, D. c.,
and Reading, Pa, on their vaca-
ton.
Harry Symmes, Jr., has left for
Chapel Hill, where he will be a
member of the junior class at the
university.
Mrs. D. C. McIver, of Chad
bourn, who has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. R. C. Muse, at
Wrightsville Beach, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. U. Freeman, of
Bess Sadlin, of Fort Worth, and
Mrs. R. B. Freeman, of Hamlet,
are guests at the Temple cottage
at Wrightsville Beach.
Ralph Bertram Williams, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B.
Williams, will leave today for
Chapel Hill, where he will enter
the medical school of the univer-
sity. He was a member of last
years graduating class. 3
Miss Edith Bridgers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Bridgers, left
today for Campbell college to re-
sumo her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Faulkner and
daughter, Patsy, have returned to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
TOTS JUMPER-BOLERO OUTFIT

Here r TWO favorites in one
style! Boleros and jumper, are
both popular kiddie modes - so
Marian Martin has emartly COM
bined them in Pattern 1924. The
blouse and bolero may be worn
with other outfits too, giving an
inexpensive wardrobe variety. The
jumper is very simple to make,
with easy panelled lines and straps
that are cut on a Straightforward.
The tiny, crisp blouse has pulled
or brief cap sleeves, and looks gay
with lace edging. So little fabric is
required for both the jul. per and
bolero that you might use scraps
of gay fabric!
Pattern 1924 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and II.
Size g., jumper, requires l IA yard
80 inch fabric and blouse, 3-4 yard
contrast; jumper and bolero, l 7-8
yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN -ARTIN pat
ern. Be sure to write plainly your
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and
STYLE NUMBER.
Let the NEW MARIAN MARTIN
PATTERN BOOK show you the
BUDGET path to a bright fashion
future. Everything you r going
to need in your winter wardrobe
appears between its covers, each
style in a simple-to-follow pattern.
There are tailored suits, coats and
frocks an economy wardrobe
for matrons winter sports
wear soft afternoon frocks ). .
party lines" for evening"! Includ-
ed are smart styles for goods and
working girls; for tots and teens.
Order your copy NOW! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to The Star.
News, Pattern Department., 232 w.
18th ST., New York, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

Fair" Miss Bette Kerr; vocal 20
10, '.Anitra's Dance" Mrs. j. l..
Jones, and a vocal solo, italian
Street Song" by Miss Kerr. Mss
Kerr, of Kerr, the guest of honor
and %soloist, was presented by Mrs.
j. D. Jerome.
The club met in the Tome of
Mrs. Harvey Boney, with Mes
DANES j. M. Jerome and J. T.
Denning as assisting hostesses.
The charter meeting of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service OF
the Rosehill Methodist church was
held Tuesday evening at the
church, with thirty ladies present,
Mrs. ]. M. Jerome being elected
temporary secretary. The pastor,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

IL VAAAA4fAV1 e. N1CAENNEY
In the amateur pair game the
bidding generally is a little free,
but some players like to bid, and if
they play the hand well, fine re-
suits may be obtained Certainly
the manner in which A.. B. Stark
OF Brooklyn played today's hand
did not mar his chances in the
residents pair game at Asbury
Park, which he won with William
Venderporten.
On the first trick East won the
ten of hearts with the jack. A
small club lead toward dummy
went to North's ace. Back home
the eight Of hearts, covered by the
king and ace. South Dashed the
queen of hearts, then led the seven.
which East won with the nine.
East led the jack Of spades and
when the king went up West played
the ace. Declarer ran the rest OF
the tricks in clubs and spades, and
the ace of diamonds wv e mt to
sleep" !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
TAKE THE
OFF YOUR BRAIN

No one wants to be ignorant.
Yet in the press of busy daily life,
we are inclined to skim over our
newspapers, forgetting our school
training.
A quick and easy way to test
yourself or to refresh your mem
DRY is turn to Uranium Crackers,
daily quiz feature of The Star
News. Keep up on what's hap
penlng in the world about you pain
lessly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

lions where a bland. mild anodyne mas.
sage medium in skin fabrication is de-.
sired. One condition in which women
Tor more than 10 years have used it is An
application for nassaging the body dir.
ing pregnancy 80. it helps keep the skin
soft and pliable -. thus avoiding I'M
necessary discomfort due to dryness and
tightness. 1t refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
the numb, tingling or burning sensa-
lions of the skin for the tired back
muscles or cramp-like pains in the LEES,
Quickly absorbed. Delightful to Use
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
INTO THE PUDDLE
OUT OF A

HUTCHINSON, Kas. g-
What's the idea?" asked ror.
pie of police officers when thew
found two men in a creek dam.
ing themselves with mud.
We've been out on a partvD
said the men, but we're going IN
tell our wives we've been stuck
in a mud hole"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Carnivorous Plant

Venus fly trap, the famous car.
nivorous plant, catches more spi-
ders than flies. So far, no one
has been able to find out what
the plant gains from its carnivor-
Gus habits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
DIAL 3311
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Alice Lockfaw,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Lockfaw, left Friday evening for
Philadelphia, where she entered,
Immaculate college. 2
Wallace Sellers, r., has gone
to Nashville, 4'enn., to enter the
graduate school of Vanderbilt uni
versity, where he has been award
ed a fellowship in chemistry.
George L.. Mitchell, Jr., has re-
turned to Davidson where he will
be a member of the junior class
this year.
Miss Mary Harriss Christian and
Miss Ann Green are leaving today
for Fredericksburg, Va, where
tey will be students at M a
Washington college.
Mrs. Stuart B. Hoy and daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Mccall, left Thurs
day for Valdosta, Ca, where Miss
Mccall will be a member OF the
Junior class at Georgia State Wom-
ans college.
w. B. Bellois left Thursday for
Atlanta, Ga, where he will enter
Southern Dental college.
Miss Helen Duke and Miss Annie
Hopkins have gone to Goldsh o
for a weeks visit with Mrs. P. D.
Buck. l
Miss Marjorie Davis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Knight Davis,
of Sunset Park, will leave Wednes-
day to enter the sophomore class
at the East Carolina Teachers col
lege, in Greenville.
Mi1s Bernice Levine left this
morning for Athens, Ga, where
she will continue her studies at
the University of Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parker, Jr.,
of Jackson Heights, Long Island.
are expected to arrive in the city
Thursday to visit Mr.. Parker's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Park
er, at their home, 1906 Orange
street.
Billy Parker left last week for
Chapel Hill, to enter the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
Andrew Truett Kester, son of
Mrs. j. M. Kester and the late
Dr.Kester , is in Los Angeles,
California, where he is a student
in the Aero Industries Technical
institute. /
J. NJ. Kester has gone to Rich
mond, Va, to resume his studies
at the Medical college of Virginia.
Walter James left yesterday for
Chapel Hill to resume his studies
at the university.
Friends of Mrs. R. D. Matthews
will regret to learn that she under
went an operation at the James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Madell Spooner and Miss
Flora Rivenbark left today for
New York to attend the Worlds
Fair.
Andrew Harriss Symmes has left
for Davidson where he will enter
the freshman class there.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Chapman,
OF Chicago, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Basket Size Restricted

In an effort to prevent wealthy
women from showing off," Scion,
ancient lawgiver of Athens, once
ruled it illegal for Athenian wom-
en- to carry !, arket baskets above
a definite size.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 331l

Thursday afternoon in Wilminn-
Misses Ethel James YounaS .On,
Rachel Herring, members n s ma
CALYPSO school faculty, Spent t us
weekend at home. Vie
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
Friend-the skin lubricant, Try il tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-22

Mothers Friend
helps bring a S
and comfort to
e%xpectant
mothers.

MO T H E R S
Il FRIEND, an
exquisitely pre-
pared emollient, is
useful in all cor6i-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
All TO SHARE IN
BIG STOCK SHOW
EXPECT 1850 BOYS AND GIRLS AT
INTERNATIONAL CHICAGO
EXHIBIT
Delegates win Be Pick Of 1.35O,OOO Ac-
tive Club Workers Now in the United
States and win Share in Exhibits.

Farm boys and girls from As
states and Canada will compete
for top hOnors of the year In An
club work when the 18th annual
Al Club congress is held this fall
in connection with the Interna-
tiOnaI Livestock exposition at Chi
cagO, Nov. 80 to Dec. 7.
The exposition, and many OF the
congress events, will be housed In the
international amphitheater at the Chi.
cago stockyards; and other features OF
the club congress will be presented In
the All building on the exposition
grounds.
Officials of the congress announce
that approximately 1850 boys and girls
will take part this year. The delega-
ton will comprise winners in All con-
tests held earlier In the season at the
various state and county fairs. Those
participating at Chicago will be the
pick of the 1880, 900 boys and girls now
active in All work on American farms.
The delegation viii be accompanied
to Chicago by $50 state and district
All leaders who will act as chaperons
for the group during the week they are
TWO huge 4-H bands will be fea-
tured at the congress this year, one
coming from WatOnwan county IN
Minnesota and the other from Shelby
county in Indiana.
One of the highlight events on the
international horse show programs Is
the annual parade of all the All boys
and girls attending the congress. It
has been scheduled to take place this
year at the Monday evening interna-
tional horse show, Dec. 2. They viii
parade in state groups, each bearing
its state flag and national winners IN
a number Of top contests viii be in
troduced.
All of the competitive exhibits at the
national congress, including state top
prize winning displays in home decor
ating, dress making, cooking, and can
ming. will be on view In the All club
building on the exposition grounds.
AS part OF the exposition proper,
there viii be hundreds of baby beeves,
lambs, and pigs, owned and shown by
All youths, as well as by. those en-
gagged in vocational agricultural live
Stock projects, on display for the en-
tire week Of the show.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
Ammonium Sulphate
Aid to Wheatgrass

Because crested wheatgrass Is q nom
legume it depletes the soil Of available
nitrogen. The result is that after four
or five years crested wheat seedlings
generally produce a third the yield OF
the second year.
On two Idaho farms, L. P. Teats and
M. M. Mcconnell have demonstrated
showing how applications Of ammoni-
UNI sulphate pay big dividends on old
crested wheat seedlings. In the tests,
ammonium sulphate was applied at
the rates of 35, 10 and 100 pounds per
acre. The 100-pound application boost
ed the yield three to five times.
On the Mcconnell farm an applica-
ton of 100 pounds of ammonium sui
phate increased the yield from 285
pounds of seed on the untreated check
plot to 1,245 pounds on the treated
plot. This increase on three-year-old
seeding came at a cost Of $3.50. On
the Teats farm the yield was increased
from 233 pounds on the check to 845
pounds on the treated plot. This seed
ing also was three years old.
Ammonium sulphate should be APP
piled in the fall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
FARMER HAS OWN
MOBILE STATION
SERVICES TRACTORS IN FIELD
FROM COMPLETE TRUCK
UNIT
Problem Of How to Solve Difficulties Of
Maintaining Large-ScaIe Service on
Big Farm Is Overcome.

A service station on wheels, COM
plete to free air and water, Is one
farmers answer TO the rapidly
mounting consumption Of petrO-
Ieum products for q multitude Of
different uses and fn dozens Of
scattered places on modern large
scale farms.
Gasoline, diesel oil, two grades of
engine oil, chassis lubricant and gear
oil, all In separate tanks, are mounted
on a 1S-ton truck and carried on a
regular schedule to all parts Of q
40, 000-acre California farm. Two adj
Unstable floodlights for night servicing
a water tank, an air compressor, power
pumps, meters and three service hoses,
make this travelling service station re-
markedly complete and ready to meet
almost any demand from the tractors
and other mechanical units scattered
over the farm.
Tractors are met, In the fields. at
regular intervals, and are given COM
plete servicing, including any needed
minor repairs and adjustments. Time
required to service each tractor has
been reduced from an hour and half
to is minutes. The travelling service
station operates in two shifts and av-
erages 80 to so miles day. Last year
this one farm used $4,000 gallons Of
gasoline, $4,000 gallons of diesel fuel,
1000 gallons of engine oil, $500 pounds
of grease and ITS gallons of kerosene.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
)Oultry
i OinterS

Poultry raisers are urged to be on
the lookout for colds in their chick
ems at this time of the year. 1t is sug-
gested that every trip to the poultry
house to feed and water, gather eggs,
or close up for the night, also be made
an inspection trip to discover whether
any colds may have developed.
When colds strike In the flock the
efforts of the owner should be directed
toward removing the cause, protecting
the healthy birds, and treating the all
ing ones. Overcrowding, the inclina-
ton of chickens to bunch when idle,
and drafts are common causes of colds
in poultry. Correcting these conditions
will help check colds and avoid fur
ther infection.
First aid relief treatments consist
of inhalation of medicated vapors by
the fowl. These penetrate the sinuses,
nasal and other air passages, loosen
the phlegIn, and help relieve the irri-
tation and congestion.
Where q roupy condition exists the
cheesy material may be cleaned out of
the sinuses by irrigating and treating
the inflamed parts with q spray SolIf-
ton of high antiSeptic value. Proven
tive treatment consists of indicating
the drinking water and vaccinating
every three months during the fall and
winter with a mixed bacterin to slim
ulate an immunity against the germs
that cause the trouble.
When egg prices are high and con-
tinued egg production is important, 1t
is necessary to treat colds as soon as
discovered to avoid their spreading
through the flock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
Cattle ShOUU Liking
For COGrSer Feeds

A lot Of people have aired their
opinions as TO whether whole or
chopped hay makes the better forage
but now cattle have had their say.
University Of Wisconsin investigators
put 1t up to them by offering free
choice various types of hay.
The animals voted against fine-cut
hay, chopped to a-inch and A-inch
lengths. When it came to deciding be-
tween coarse-cut hay and whole hay,
they weren't so sure, for two lots Of
cattle failed to agree on the question.
In the first trial, r. G. Fischer, F.
W. Dufee and c. Bohstedt used eight
mature Angus and Shorthorn cows. In
partitioned managers they placed sep
chopped to inch, inch, / inch, ID
inches, and whole hay; then let the
cows help themselves.
The 18 inch hay was most 30 the
liking Of these animals-it was eaten
in 16s days. BY the time the whole
475-pound lot of this hay was gone,
the COWS also had eaten 306 pounds
of whole hay, but had taken less than
100 pounds Of each of the fine-cut
hays.
In the second trial, John zettel,
Duffee and Bohstedt used eight Hol-
stein heiferS and alfalfa hay, instead
"a 0~C4 NOWo eA4Al bAAAAOS4At. Ills b41AC
they carried out the experiment in
little different way, placing fresh hay
daily in a manger divided into sections,
and recording the amount consumed
Of each type of hay.
Under these conditions whole hay
proved most attractive, for 1t made
up tbs percent of all the hay con-
sumed. The heifers tended to crowd
around the section Of the manger con-
tanning whole hay, and those which
could not find room there generally
ate whichever size of chopped hay
was placed closest to the whole hay.
For this reason the second trial did
not furnish reliable evidence as to
which hay was second choice.
This investigation, then, shows
cattle prefer either whole or coarse
cut hay, but which Is most palatable
of all may possibly depend upon the
type and age of the animals as well
as the kind of hay.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16

be greater than a year earlier. with
prospects that costs Of both feeders
and feed win be slightly higher, and
the increase IN demand likely to be
moderate, even with the decrease IN
pork supplies, feeding margins seem
unlikely TO be much better than last
winter and spring.
Normal Feeding Best
Broadly, conditions seem to justify
normal feeding operations and that
appears TO be about what VIII take
place. Early finishing so far as pos
sible looks advisable, as the early win
ter market Is likely to be more profit
able than the late winter and spring
markets. Both the normal seasonal
tendencies and comparative numbers
on hand in areas which feed FREEDOM
tnantly for the early rather than the
late market suggest that finished
steers are likely to be more plentiful
in late winter and spring than up
TO midwinter
Because of their relative eheapness,
more extensive use Of. some Of the
small grains than usual and ample
use of high protein feeds to save corn
appear advisable.