davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
MURPHY TO TALK
TO K. OF E. HERE
Wilmington Council To Oh.
serve 35th Anniversary
On Wednesday

On Jauary 81. Wilmington Coun-
Gil No. 1914, Knights of Columbus,
passed the 35th mile post of its
existence, having been organized
on January 81, 1906, under the
leadership of the late Monsignor
Christopher DENIM, whose COM
bined pastorship of the two Cath
Ole churches in Wilmington ex-
tended over a period of nearly half
a century.
Of the charter members of the
council the following are still liv-
ing and take a more or less lead
ing part in it's activities and in
the propagation of the tenets for
which the order stands: James J.
Allen, B. F. Applewhite, D. M.
Carroll, B. M. Jones, John F. Pow
ell, John B. Peschau, Thomas J.
Quinlivan, Daniel Quinlivan, Will
liam Sheehan, and Waddell Wat
tiers.
In commemoration of this occa-
sion of its 35th birthday the lee
turer has been authorized by the
council to arrange for an open
meeting on Wednesday evening,
February IL, at 8 o'clock, at the
hall on North Third street. It is
reported that this has been done,
and a large attendance of mem
bers of the council and other men
of the parish will be on hand. A
cordial invitation is also extended
to visiting Knights and Catholic
men to be on hand at this meeting
It is hoped that all CATHOLIC men in
the vicinity will join in this cele.
hration. Refreshments will be
served, and it IS reported thai
some Of the visiting Knights will
have some surprises in the way oil
entertainment.
The principal speaker of the eve.
ming will be Rev. Father Cornelius
Murphy. pastor of St. Mary's Pro
Cathedral, who is also chaplain o.
the council. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Donations tt Catherine
Kennedy Home Listed

Recent donations to the Gather.
inc Kennedy home were ac-
k~nowledged yesterday as follows:
An ice box, Mrs. Walter Mar
vim; two yearly subscriptions to
the American Magazine and the
Christian Herald, Mrs. A. T. Sum-
mey; soups and wine %jellies, Mrs.
w. G. Whitehead; IL collards, SUI
perintendent at county home; "a
water glasses, "a juice glasses, 10
dinner plates. and II pieces of sill
yer, a friend.
Six pounds of coffee, six cans of
peaches, and six cans of milk, a
friend; electric floor plugs, Mrs.
J. Irving Corbett; laundry, Ideal
and Sunshine laundries; ice, Plate
and Independent Ice companies;
daily newspapers, the Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

their bill or accept his falsif-
cations, cutting down what they
owed by large amounts.
How could Jesus use such a man
and such a story to point the les
son Of wisdom and faithfulness in
things of the Kingdom of Heaven?
It must be obvious that Jesus did
not approve of such a man, or in
any way justify, or palliate, his
dishonesty. Why, then, did He tell
this particular parable, the mean
ing and purpose of which seemed
to invite misunderstanding?
Is it not that Jesus used an ex-
IRENE story to emphasize His plain
and uncompromising teaching con-
corning the true worths and values
of life? According to Him there
were two courses that man could
pursue in life, and he had to make
the decision between them. He
could choose to live for earthly
and material things, putting all
LID O44OAG tOWd1u llll1lSS lldL LII.
evitably perish, or he could choose
to live for something higher, dis
covering the treasure in love and
kindess, and in all the spiritual
and imperishable riches.
Now Jesus saw men putting all
their strength and ingenuity into
the worldly quest, while those who
protested to be be religiously seek
ing the better things with the same
ambition, drive, and strategy with
which men sought to gain material
ends and advantage.
The unjust steward, in the way
he went after what he wanted,
we're well-intentioned but weak and
ineective. That is why Jesus
chose an extreme story to chal-
lenge His hearers to decisiveness.
If you are going to serve God, you
must serve Him as complete a de-
votion as other men serve Nam
mon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Schick Test Clinics
Are To End Monday

The 1871 series of Schick test
clinics in the New Hanover coun-
ty schools will close Monday,
February 10, DR.. A. H. Elliot,
health officer, reported yesterday.
Clinics are scheduled Monday at
the following schools: Cornelius
Harnett, Peabody, Hemenway, and
Williston primary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Leslie N. Boney, h.
Licensed As Architect

Leslie N. Boney, Jr., young Will
mington architect, graduate of the
University of North Carolina, has
recently passed examination by the
state board and has received Ii
cense to practice as an architect.
He is associated with his father,
Leslie N. Boney, prominent Will
| mington architect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

First Christian, Third and Ann
streets, James Lawson, B. D., min
lister. Sunday school 9:45, John l..
Sutton, superintendent. Morning
worship II. Sermon subject: Some
Reproaches Of Sim" Evening Wor-
ship 1880. Sermon subject: "The Last
Week." All visitors will be cordially
welcomed to the services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

helps clear head and throat, quiets
coughing.
When you enjoy the results of this rnedi-
Gated vapor treatment you will under.
stand why Vicks VapoRub is used
this way in so many homes.
Added relief ... Rub Vicks VapoRub
on throat, chest and back at bedtime
to get the benefit of its soothing
medicated vapors and its comforting
poultice action while you sleep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
PRESBYTERIAN

Chestnut Street. Foot of McRae
on Chestnut street. The Rev. J.. D.
Taylor, pastor. Edward McRae, SUI
perintendent of Church school. Morn
ing worship service II a. m. Sermon
by the pastor. Subject, "The Assur-
ance." Church school after the serv-
ice 1915 p. m. Glasses for all ages.
Choir practice Friday evening at
o'clock. Ali choir members are urged
to be present. The public is invited
to worship with us in "the church
among the trees"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Elise TruIoue's Picture
In National Geographic

A picture of Elise Trulove.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Trulove, appears in the section
on cotton in the February issue
of the National Geographic maya
zine.
Miss Trulove appeared in the
cotton style show held last year
by the extension service of the
North Carolina State college in RAJ
leigh. Last year she attended
Peace college and is now a stu
dent at Queens college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
Young Peoples league. A cordial wei

come awaits you at all our services.
Pearsall Memorial: Rev. Raleigh
M. Engle, pastor. Sunday school at
10 a. M, Melzar Pearsall, superin-
tendent. Worship service at II a.
m. Young Peoples league at 6:45 p.
m. On Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
Miss Ruth Worth will show moving
pictures of mission work in China,
the public is invited.
Winter Park: Rev. Raleigh M.
Engle, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. M, John L. Lamb. Young Peo-
pies league at 6:45 p. m. Worship
service at 7:30 p. m. The circles of
the Women's auxiliary will meet
Monday Of this week in accordance
with the announcements made at
the church today. The members of
this church are invited to attend the
service to be held Tuesday night at
8 o'clock at the Pearsall Memorial
church, at which time Miss Ruth
| Worth will show moving pictures of
mission work in China.
Immanuel: Corner Fifth and
Meares streets. The Rev. F. S.
Johnston, pastor. Norman Mintz
organist and choir director. Special
gospel music at each service by
choir. Sunday school GAS a. m.
Harry Wettig, general superintend
ent. Glasses for all ages. Morning
worship and sermon by pastor, II
o'clock. Subject: "The Inside OF
The Cup" 5 o'clock vesper service.
| Subject: Faith That Pleases Cod
Young People meet 6:15 p. m. Mid
week prayer and Bible study
Wednesday 8 p. m.
First-Corner Third and Orange
Streets. Rev. A. D. P. Gilmour
D. D., pastor. Mrs. S. A. Troy,
Jr., Director of music Miss Ray
Calhoun, director of religious edu
cation Sunday Services: 10 am
church school, with graded classes
for all ages. 11:15 am. Worship
and sermon. Special music by ths
choir. 7 p. m. meeting of the Young
Peoples Leagues. Monday: 7:3(
pm. monthly meeting of the boare
of Deacons. Friday: 7 pm. meeting
of the Boy Scouts.
Everyone is cordially invited tt
these services.
St. John's-Third and Redcross
streets. Rev. E. w. Halleck, rec
tor. Holy communion at 7:30 am
Church school at 10 am. Morning
prayer at II am. Y. P. S. L, a
7 pm. Evening prayer at 8 pm
The public is cordially invited. ]
Church of the Covenant-Fif
teenth and Market streets. Rev
j. Harry Whitmore, D. D., min
lister. Miss Lucilla White, director
of religious education. Church
school at 9:45 o'clock. Glasses fol
all ages. Morning worship at 1
o'clock. Sermon by the minister
THE Twelfth Law" Vesper serv
ice at Trinity Methodist church a
5 o'clock. Sermon by DR.. Whit
more: "Shut Thy Door. Pioneer
and Senior Young People will NEE
at 7:15 o'clock. Auxiliary circl
meetings on Monday at $3.50 an
, 7:30 o'clock. See special notice
for places of meetings. Girl Scout
will meet on Monday and Tuesda
at 3:15 o'clock. Primary and JUNO
meetings on Wednesday at 81
o'clock. Boy Scouts will meet FIR
day at 7:3O o'clock. You are CO.
daily invited to worship at tn
Church of the Covenant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of Advance

1t is necessary to take the whole
Of the sixteenth chapter of Luke
for our lesson, as the selected
passages are interviewer with two
stories, or parallels, both very re-
markable, and one of them some
what puzzling-at least until we
look carefully into it's meaning.
The one parable is the story of
the rich man and the beggar-
Dives and Lazarus. 1t does not
need much comment or expla-
nation. The great need is that one
should not miss its teaching con
corning the things that are most
worthwhile in life, and the worth
lessness of the things that men
seem commonly to seek and to
value most, when they are tested
in some real crisis. How compar-
atively little rich men, or any of
us for that matter, have needed
its warning and counsel! How few
of us are efficient enough in build
ing up treasure in heaven to war
rant u throwing stones at other
men. The lesson of Dives and
Lazarus is one that we all need
to learn and apply in our social
life.
The other parable, commonly
called The Parable Of the Unjust
Steward, is not at all as easy of
comprehension. The steward was
indeed a most unjust and dishonest
man. When his master became
suspicious of him, and was abou'
to fire him, he thought to hell
himself by winning the good viii
of those who owned his master
money. 1t is a common thing fol
crooked men to think that others
r as dishonest and self-interestcc
as themselves. So this rascally
steward told the debtors to falify
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

Congregational meeting, Wednes-
day, February IL, 8 p. M, in the
Sunday school auditorium. Choir
rehearsal, Thursday, February 10,
8 p. m. in the Sunday school au-
ditorium, Raynard V. Weisenf1uh,
choir director.
st. Paul's - Sixth and Mar
ket streets, the Rev. Walter B.
Freed, pastor. Morning worship
service II am; sermon: Unto
Gods Righteousness" Vespers s
pm; sermon: $50 Great a
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

LIEN HERE is WELCOME NEWS!
a'sat at home you can easily prepare
asllnple, direct treatment that helps
relieve such discomforts.
p. you need do is boil some water.
ouf 1t into a bowl while it's steam
W. W.. Add a good spoonful of Vicks
rapoRub. Then breathe in the steam
M, na medicinal vapors.
%na every breath VapoRub's relief
SWING medication is carried deep into
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
BAPTIST

tabernacle: Sixth and Ann. John
+, Warren, pastor. Sunday school
a. 940 a. m, Regular services at II
d N. and 7:30 p. m. Young people
VIII meet at $50 p. m. Prayer and
praise services each Wednesday at
1870 p, m. All are welcome to all
our services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meetings at s
o'clock, when experiences and re-
marks may be heard on Christian
Science. Reading room at 33 N.
Third street, in the Wallace build.
ing, open from 3 to 5 pm. excep,
Sundays and holidays. The Bible
and all authorized Christian Sci.
ence literature may be read or OBJ
tanned. The public is cordially in
vited to attend all services anc
visit the reading room. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
LUTHERAN

St. Matthew's-919 North Fourth
street, the Rev. Carl H. Fisher,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. M,
classes for all ages. Morning wor-
ship service II a.. M, sermon:
standing Upon Our Own Feet"
We are always glad to have visitors
join us in the worship Of our God.
Call meeting of the Church Coun-
Gil, Monday, February 10, s p. m:
at the home of the pastor. Annual
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Mrs. w. T. DeVane Jr., will con-
duct non : denomination religious
services this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
and tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Castle Heights church, 18th and
Castle streets. Her subject will be
THE Beaten Path"
Special vocal and instrumental
selections will be rendered at the
night service. Singing will be led
by a large mixed chorus choir,
together with the Castle Heights
orchestra. The public is invited
to attend.
Sunday school will assemble at
2 pm. to study the text, But the
path of the just is as the shining
light that shineth more and more
unto the perfect day. The way of
the wicked is as darkness; III e y
know not at what they stumble"
Prov. Alb, 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
NON.SECTARIAN

Church of God, 21st street and
Gibson avenue. Bible study at II
a. m. Preaching 8 p. m. Bible les
son Fifth chapter Ephesians. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services. J. L. Taylor, pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
HOLINESS

First Pe~ntecostal: North Second
and Parsley streets. Rev. I. D.
Dickens, pastor. Oakley, Castle
Haynes road. Box 201, City.
Phones 3728-7101.
Sunday school 10 a.. m. B. A.
Blake, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. Morning service II a. m.
Message by the pastor. Theme:
christian Responsibility"
Young peoples service $50 p. m.
Mrs. I. D. Dickens, president.
Evening service 1880. Message by
the pastor. Theme: Some Great
Pevivals."
Today the revival services that
have been announced will begin
with the evangelists, Rev. and Mrs.
R. C. Frazier of South Boston, Va,
arriving on Monday to continue the
services.
The services will be had nightly
at 1870. With a special youth serv-
ice each evening at Z p. m. Con-
Quoted by Mrs. Frazier. Special
A1IuSlc anu s Will De udu az
each service the meeting will con-
tinue for two weeks or longer. The
public is cordially invited.
The Friendly Workers circle will
meet Thursday evening at the
church at 7 p. m. in the Sunday
school rooms.
Church of God--411 Wright st.
The Rev. V. D. Combs pastor.
G. R. Willoughby music director.
Mrs. Ruth Teachey pianist. Sunday
school at 10 am. T. G. Sellers
superintendent, graded classes for
all ages. Morning worship at II
a.. m. Sermon by the pastor. Eve
ming worship at 7:30 p. m, special
music and singing. Midweek prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7:30
pm. Young Peoples Endeavour will
meet Friday evening at 1880.
Everybody welcome to attend our
services and worship with us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
EPISCOPAL

st. Paul's: 18th a Market
streets. Rev. Alexander Miller,
rector. 7:3O a. m. Celebration of the
Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. The
church school. Ills a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon. 7 p. m. Y. P. S.
L. meeting.
St. Andrews = On : The : Sound;
Wrightsville Sound. Rev. J. Leon
Malone, rector. Sexagesima Sun
day. Sunday school $50 a. m. Holy
Communion and sermon, IL a. m
Young Peoples Service league Z p.
m, Church service 8 p. m.
st. James-Corner Market and
Third streets. Rev. Mortimer Glow
er, rector. septuagesima Sunday,
Holy communion at 8 am. Church
school. at 10 am. Morning prayer
and sermon by Rev. w. H. Milton,
D. D., rector-emeritus II am. The
Young peoples Service League at
7 .. m. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended, especially to visitors ana
strangers. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
CHRISTIAN

First Church of Christ, Scientist
18th and Chestnut streets. Sun
day morning services at IL o'clock.
Subject of lesson sermon, Spirit"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
METHODIST

trinity, Market street at 18th,
robert L. Jerome, minister. The
Church School meets at GAS a. m.
WIN classes for all ages. Fl. A.
Mafks, superintendent. Morning
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
CATHOLIC

St. Mary's- Masses on Sunday
at 9, and 1890 o'clock. Masses
during the week at 7 o'clock. Holy
hour first Friday at 7 am. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09

Strength Unused" Sunday School,
with classes for all ages, $3.50.
Luther League $3.50. Church Coun-
Gil meetl 6 Tuesday 8 pm. Lead
ership Study Course Wednesday
8 pm. A most cordial welcome
awaits the worshiper at St. Paul's,
and a special invitation is extended
to strangers and visitors to wor-
ship with us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Getting Up Nights
kesManyFeeI0Id

Do you feel older than you are or suffer
from Getting. Up Nights, Backache. Nervous.
Rheumatic Pains, Burning, scanty or FREE
uuent passages? If so, remember that your
Kidneys are vital to your health and That
and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles-in such cases CYSTEX Ia physicians
prescription usually gives prompt n 10y.
poisonous excess acids and wastes. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose In
trying Cystex. An iron-clad guarantee
fund of your money on return of empty
package unless fully satisfied. Don't take
chances on any Kidney medicine that is
not guaranteed. Don't delay. Get Cystex
(Siss-tex) from your
~VYCfnV druggist today. Only
- 35c. The guarantees
a/asip, Huh IdssJs protects you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
.1!!!'!! w.; ~; !: .!:':'

the breathing passages OF
the nose, throat and chest.
1t soothes irritation, eases
local congestion in the
uooor hronchial tubes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-09
q When Colds
Choke You All Up,
Cause Coughing

Are coughing spasms keep
r ngr you awake at night and
iiEIaklng you feel miserable
sil DAY? Is your head so
Ill up that it feels ready
10 burst? If you have that
ANA N OF a cold--if anyone
IN your family has one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

There is one trophy in bridge which cannot be won. It is awarded Nach year by the Wetzlar com- naittee to 8 man who has been out Mtanding in the game. This year &he Wetzlar trophy was won by Harold s. Vanderbilt, who intro auced contract into the United Efates In 1925.
 Vanderbilt is chairman of the laws 5tninittee of the Whrist Club of Hw York, which has always pre- EshFed the laws for rubber bridge. &S is also the donor of the Wander #iIk Cup, the trophy awarded to the &iuners of the national knockout 2tam-of- four championship, and of #eslrse he is the originator of the Vanderbilt bidding system.
 1ahls system incorporates an ar- 'l,niaI club Did to show . hand NNnfninlug about three and one #&IR honor tricks. Partner Is forced 6z respond and any response other {An one diamond shows about two '6kE Here Is an example Of the H of the Vanderbilt club c0nven- 1zNpile his long strong club suit, NEIh must not bid two clubs over & conventional club bid by South.
 msEak respond wlbh one diamond. & 6.a0W l0es than two honor tricks. IE having done this duty. he s
 'llea fo make a Jump takeout NK NHo Fe trump.
 #klh realizes et oneo. after
 Ilne I,la diamond Feaponse. lliat
 eennet hold two aete ThnIe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
D MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Let's get a bit unconventional with our recipes. Tn hot weather, we need these gayer kitchen mo- ments.
 BAKED HAM WITH APRICOTs
 (Serves { to 6)
 Cover a small slice of ham, an inch and one-half thick. with cold water, heat to- the boiling point and drain. Place in casserole and cover with one-half pound dried apricots stewed and slightly sweet ened. Pour some of the apricot juice around the ham. Cover the dish and bake in a moderate oven (325o F) for about lM hours or until the ham is tender. Add water if needed during the cooking. Un- cover for the last 20 minutes of cooking.
 PORK CHOPS EN CASSEROLE
 eServes { to O
 Trim most Of the fat from pork chops, sprinkle the chops with salt and pepper and roll in -four. Fry out some Of the fact and brown the chops in t. Arrange the chops ln 8 casserole. Lay a slice 0f soTed, tart apple on each chop and top with 6 thick ring og green pepper. Fill the pepper ring with cooked rice and dot with butter. Pour q can Of beuill0n 0F cona0unln around the chops, cover the casserole and bake in Q moderate oven f51ae VI for about Ik houKE oF until alle chops are tender. I.niekon tnc ilauia wakh q ilGlle nauE mAsea ~ A ~@saa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
INFORMAL PORTRAITS

GUNNER is an ideal season for in- O formal portraits of your family and friends. and they're just about ais easy to take as any other snap shot Naturally. such pictures are not to be compared with the expert ly-llghted. skiIlfully executed DOT. traits made by experienced profes- sional studio photographers. The well made informal outdoor study. however. has an interest and atmos- phere all its own.
 Here are several points to re- member:
 The subject should be completely at ease and in . natural pose. This Is readily obtained by seeing to 1t that he is in a comfortable position. with bis attention concentrated on anything but the camera.
 Get clcse enough SO that the per. son's head illls most Of tho picture gpaee. if your camera doesn't focus noarer than i've or alx feet. an ineg. penslVe portrait attachment. which merely slips oyer the lens. will per. nit making real closeup shois.
 Watch the haekeFound-any ob' Ieetionable objects Wlll detfaet from tho center Of interest. us6 low camera angls. or place the subject ca soma slight elevation. eueh aa lha sfaes q ka0lI. SO yon can lnke advantage ef ihe aky iar a plain hul effective hackgfaunh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
DOES ANY ONE GET TOO
 MICH YITAMIN?

Three years ago some obscure practitioner discovered some calci- fled lymph nodes and other calcar- eous areas in the tissues of an in- fant after death from unknown cause. It happened that the infants mother had misunderstood the usual directions for feeding the infant vitamin D and for several weeks or months had given the infant a daily teaspoonful of an irradiated yeast (ultraviolet irradiation of the ergosterol in the yeast converts it into viosterol, which is vitarnin ID instead of the daily few drops of the solution which infants need to protect them against ricketS. On the strength of this uncritical ob- servation the doctor concluded that maybe the large amount of vitamin D had caused excessive de- posits of calcium in the child's tis- sues-and this half -baked inference was published and banded about until it became almost a legend, in the way so many vagaries or un- tenable fancies do in medical lit- erature if you take 1t too seriously.
 The truth Is, as any physician with an elementary knowledge of pathology must agree, that calci- fled lymph nodes are more or less constantly present in the body and their presence has no specific sig nificance, though in many instances healed tuberculosis accounts for the calcareous deposits.
 Whereas the daily ration of vita- min D required to prevent rickets in the infant and to promote growth and vigor in childhood and early youth (particularly in the 'teens) is estimated by various nu- triton authorities to be from 400 to 1000 or 1900 units, great many physicians have prescribed daily doses of from 100000 to 50OO00 units of Wtamin D, in the past few years, and patients have taken these daily quantities for months and months with no sign of injurious effect of any kind.
 The notion that any one Is likely to get too much vitamin D in any circumstance is too tenuous to withstand analysis.
 Now some research student has observed what he imagines to be toxic" effects of too much vitamin