davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-09
OUTDOORS. S.~,. Bill ...,e..

code, which now permits rockfish Of
8 inches to be taken.
The petition of the Fresh Water
Committee of the Maryland State
Game and Fish Protective Associa-
ton to the Board of Commission
ers of Maryland's Department of
Game and Inland Fish to limit the
daily take Of trout to five per day
during this coming season has been
turned down. Because of the out
look for scanty stocking program,
brought about by the inability of
the State hatchery facilities to raise
sufficient legal-sized trout for stock
ing purposes, due to shortage Of
water supply and lack of properly
balanced food for young trout, it
was believed, and in our opinion
rightly so, that such q measure
would insure better fishing for the
greatest number of anglers under
present conditions. However, the De-
partment Of Game and Inland Fish
felt that not only would such ac-
ton be looked upon with disfavor
by many anglers, but that the sale
Of fishing licenses, upon which the
department partially depends for
its existence, might be affected
seriously.
The annual Ducks Unlimited BAN
quet, to be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel tonight, is q virtual sellout,
we are advised by the Maryland
District of Columbia Committee. So
many reservations for tickets poured
in during the first week of sale
that it was found necessary to use
the main banquet hall in order to
accommodate the duck hunters and
their wives.
Duck hunters will be interested in
figures recently released by the
Post Office Department, which ham
dies the sale of duck stamps.
Over 10-year period o,S70, AIS have
been sold. During the 1914 fiscal
year 1,194,284 were sold, compared
with the peak year Of 1041-42, when
], 49, ,4W were purchased by duck
hunters and philatelists. Even
though shells may be scarcer this
year, II is estimated that Q new
high will be set In the sale Of
these stamps.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Silver Gloves Starts
With 3 in Action

Sixth annual Silver Gloves box
ing tournament staged by the Boys
Club Of Washington swings into
the opening round tonight with the
largest entry In the Journeys history
The card tonight will throw 80
ambitious young battlers into the
Eastern Branch ring, and the
event, with total of 90 entries, will
stretch out until March Q.
Largest team. comes from Steve
Mamakos' Eastern Branch squad,
while Georgetown and Prince
Georges also will be represented
heavily, and Alexandra and Mer-
rick helped to swell the list.
Opening round card: ].
Novice Division.
Tony Rosetta (E). 60-pound class-Billy
SchenbeEger CD VS.; Philip CHAMPION &C, };
Robert Costello "a vs.. John Crump lE).
65-pound class-Robert Bolton (P. G.) VS..
essas a9as 81 g. ss s sss
GJ: Billy savercooi P. o3 vs.. Richard
Rswleti AZ. do5-pouna ela.swLswrsnss 1;I;,s
9E5: jim REYNOLDS A.5 vs.. Teddy Thein
lP. O.: Billy Reighstein tG) VS.. Tyrus
Jones q. O.; Jack Hoover P. g. vs..
Morris Chansy P: q; 1d0-pound class
gene Fox 1E) vs. Indy dutherie tA.l;
dJ: Chester Tinsm.n as vs.. Kobert seiia.
man tP. G..
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Fights Lost Night
ny the As.ociated press

By the Associated Press.
HIGHLAND PARK, n J--Jerry Eio-
relic, 154. BROOKLYN. .anc Sidney Miller.
143, Detroit. drew 90; nalph 1aytns,
100, JamesbUrg. n. j., knocked OFT
George carr, l96. Camp Ailmer, y. J.
PHILADELpHIA-Joey Falco, 144s.
Philadelphta, outDointed Billy Nlxons
1ss n rn,iads,ss,. ts 'ohnnz espaisssa Esss
cnsrlsz linton, 147. lhiladslphia CO...
CAlkDEN, n, i.-Pedro r1rpo, 1S2.
Camden o0tpptnfed LnlN Cpnstanttno.
ilS: iSiad.lphia ti5: - .s - :
rniisdsipkis. T.Eosd uiyssss vsne tiS.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Sinkwich Passes Exon,
But Not Yet ASSIGNED

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 9-Frankie
Sinkwich, backfield ace of the De-
.troit Lions, yesterday underwent his
third military physical examination
and although he was passed his
papers were stamped incomplete"
It was said lack Of q copy of his
record of service in the Marine Corps
held up final process,
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Continue Baseball
.Servicemen Insist
BY the Associated Press.

3y Tue zAS6OCIHC6U fltSk.
:s ;ss TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 9.-If serv-
icemen have their way, baseball
IS will continue strong in 1945, says
s, Truett Rip) Sewe1l, pitching ace
of the Pirates.
"Guess you'd call 1t plug for
my own business" he declared,
sgs."But I haven't found service
man yet who wants to abolish
ss baseball or cut down on the sports
$ s program one bit. They all think
IS sports have a place in the war
s. picture"
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Princeton, Penn Renew
Grid Rivalry Next Fall
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-Prince-
ton and Pennsylvania will renew
their grid rivalry next season when
the Tigers return to full-scale foot
ball after a years layoff. Penn's
schedule also includes Army, Navy,
Dartmouth and Cornell.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

bering names it almost legendary
now is an executive with soft drink
concern-he never touches hare
stuff in any form nor smokes-and
as such is a very busy man.
Although he frankly admits hi
would have liked to have purchased
the Yankees, he laughs of the men,
ton Of his possible selection as sue
cessor to K. M. Lands as commits
Sioner.
Nobody has approached me about
it." he said.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 8 Pj.-
Maj. Ernie Nevers, all-America full
back with Stanford in 1925, is the
new athletic officer at the San Diego
Marine Corps Base. He had been
stationed on Treasure Island in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Druft Nubs Cub Gardener

READING. Pa, Feb. 8 R.-
Dominic D'Allessandro, Chicago
Cubs outfielder, says he has been
accepted for the armed services. He
twice had been classified Az.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Court Triple Bill Listed

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. . tR.-
Triple-header basket ball will make
its appearance at Convention Hall
tomorrow night with Penn meeting
princeton. Temple opposing Duke
and st. Josephs facing La Sale.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
rWA-OSS Come Tops List

Feature Of the twin bill In the
Heurich Basket Ball League tonight
is the TWA-OSS game at 3 o'clock.
The opener ct Z pits Senate Beer
against Headuuarters Marines.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
500 Coins Tenpin Leud

CHICAGO, Feb. Q R.-Frank
Vandalen Of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
went into first place in the $43 400
Petersen individual classic tourna-
ment with a 1000 for his eight
games.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
5onzogo, St. Johns Tops in Their Fields

Among the private schools right
now Gonzaga already has rolled than
whipped the
again, incidentally the later part this
Outside of excellent coaching material
eight are of their good having the outstanding
schoolboy stars of the in the lineup
There be in the ball
month presently topping following
driving their teams right into
Bob Lamon and Eddie Charnock of Eastern
Johnny Mo1a of Tech Joe Rice Eddie
mgon Beanie Benedict
Bethesda Scott Cranston
and Bobby Gubsch of ST. Johns Bud
Ihas the way things stand the Of the
Well the list winds that
hearing from with questions
the telephone ringing-honest
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Varied Sports

/ Lesgue Hockey.
Montreal Canadiens, Q; n. Y. Y.Rangsrs, (.
1 Pre- basket Han.
| Cleveland, 62; Fort Wayne, 81.
4 Baltimore, 40; Paterson, 80.
lSheboygar, 80; ChicAgo Bears, 49,
Evening star., 1945-02-09
LeIund Junior Five Ahead

Donny Snider's six points led tht
Leland Junior High Schools basket
ball team to a 1910 win over Briar.
ley Military Academy yesterday n
Gland
Evening star., 1945-02-09
,heet Metals ERGO Victor

Rosy" Ronsendorf's nine points
were high as Sheet Metals walloped
Welders, 31-15, in the ERGO League.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

Limited to bowlers with averages
under 121 and with An entrance fee
of $3.50, the fourth annual Brook
land Handicap to be rolled Sunday
at Brookland Recreation promises to
lure one Of the seasons biggest fields
OF weekend tournament pinspillers
Top prize will be $75 and other
cash awards will be made according
to the number Of entries. Contest
ants will receive q three -fifths
handicap based on q 120 scratch.
Two Baltimore events Sunday will
provide the competition for Wash
ington's top-ranking pinbusters with
the men firing in the 10th annual
Johnny Ruppel and Johnny Vaeth
Memorial at the Regent drives while
the fair rollers will take in the sixth
annual Franklin Open.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

Tonight the King Pin Mixed Dou-
bles loop swings back into action
with Lorraine GULL and Bob Mici-
otto and Jessie and Eddie Keith
seeking ndisputed possession Of
first place. Both twosomes have
won "a and lost q games. The
Guln-Miciotto combination engages
Evening star., 1945-02-09

code, which now permits rockfish of
8 inches to be taken.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
'Win,Lose or Draw
Stor's Bosket Tourney Already Steomina Up
By BOB MCLEAN

The telephone this ringing
An overworked operator the switchboard DISPOSE
tion Rod Thomas and
ing OF pulling the instrument out by the roots and
window.
But don't get We're tckled about all
because they concerning The Evening Stars annual invitation
scholastic basket ball tournament held gym
March.
Students coaches and parents have with
question: What teams have picked for the tournament?
Is that haven't chosen yet
last game on the schools regular schedule is played
But here's what have done We've gone
be that these qin not be in the time
the tourney rolls around. right they tops
We choose high schools private
and schools the Metropolitan temporary
includes choices long shots haphazard selections
Here's the Tentative Line up Of Schools
At the moment records
the contenders Eastern, Washington
thesda Gonzaga ST. Johns Mount Rainier school
on that list don't get worried There lineup
time the tournament starts.
Among the District public high schools Eastern and Tech
class by themselves this written picture
in week. undefeated interhgh play
string Of IA straight in all defeated
pionsp play by Wilson could climb the
ent by defeating Eastern moenay the
out OF the running because Of defeat by Tech last week.
George Washington last Northern Virginia champion
the standout across the river
suburban Maryland Blair burning
the circuit and the fuel shortage with the their
own rivalry well the blast they have been turning other
teams Mount Rainier invitation at
high ranking its class The Mounties have been consistently
Evening star., 1945-02-09

99-pound class-Joe Collins (G.) Va
Mathew Binns (GD.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

Colorado, 20; Utah state "a,
casDsr Al. IS; doven fisid. -.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Mai. Nevers in New Post

Totals 26 355 Totals L
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
Officers Raid Still,
Capture Two Negroes
In Sandhill Section

a. B. c. officers and rural police
Yesterday struck hard at illicit dis
tlllery operations in this section
when they raided still and de-
stroyed $50 gallons of mash in the
process of fermenting, in the Sand
hill section of New Hanover coun-
ty. a.
Arrested as operators OF the il
legal distillery were James Porter
ana Henry Hughes, " Negroes, OF
Wilmington. 81
They were placed under an $3.50
Bond after hearing before a Fed
eral commissioner.
A warrant has been issued for
Alec Porter who was observed at
the scene of operations. Officers
allowed him to escape because he
was known to them in order To
capture the other operators of the
still.
The equipment was a 100 gallon
steam-type still.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
VETERANS GIVEN
e s- Sc 49,
Today LE'IEWAY

Discharged veterans who intend
to re-enist in the regular Army of
the United States must do so with
in 20. days after discharge, accord
ing to 1t. John H. Bandi, who is
in charge Of the local Army recruit
ing station, in order to retain grade
of rank at time of discharge and to
receive a 80 to 80 day furlough,
depending on length of service,
with travel allowance at. five cents
a mile, ...>.sf., -. -.s.-s;s
:: Enlistment, periods. are for IS
months, two years, and three years,
continued Bandi, and veterans re-
enlisting do not have to, take, basic
training and with a three, year en-
listment receive the choice Of arm
or service or. theater plus a re-
enlistment bonus OF. $4,000 a year
for each year of service since last
enlistment or Induction into SER
vice. = z, -. ~,
. A private with six. months prior
service becomes Private First
Class upon re-enlisting. Benefits
and services are available including
family allowances, CT Bill of
Rights, longevity pay, retirement
after 20 years Of service, mailing
privileges etc. Veterans are urged
to sre-eralist within the 20 days fol-
lowing discharge in order to re-
ceive all these advantages, Bandi
stated. ..>s = -
y For further information veterans
should call or go to the U. S. Army |
Recruiting Office. in the Post OF
flee building. ~ ~ -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
JOEL JONES, JR.

Funeral services for Joel Jones,
Jr., who was fatally injured in an
automobile accident Thursday
night, will be conducted Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of his parents in Willard,
N. c. Burial will be in Rock Fish
cemetery in Wallace.
He is survived by his wife, Louise
Adams Jones': of Carolina Beach,
and a son, Richard. His parents
are MIR. and Mrs. Joel Jones, ST.,
of Willard. Two brothers, Colbourne
Jones of Willard, and Sgt. L, J,
Jones, U. S. Army: and five sis.
tiers, Mrs. John +: Pope. Wallace;
Mrs. Leonard Young, Rose Hill;
Mrs. Rufus Bland. Rocky Mount;
Mrs. Robert A. Day, Columbus.
Ind, and Miss Lucille Jones, Will
lard. .. I.
A ,coroner's inquest into the
death. of Jones, 32-yearyo1d ship
yard worker wilixbe Conducted Mon
day morning at 100 clock. The jury
was to be. inpaneled yesterday
afternoon in the county courthouse
by Deputy Coroner e. l.. Strick-
land.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
Obituaries
JOHN L. RACKLEY

Funeral services were held for
John L. Rackley at his home in
NJ N. c., at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday with the Rev. ]. B. SEES
som, pastor of the Magnolia Bap-
fist church officiating.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bessie Strickland Rackley
two sons, Billie Rackley, who is
serving with the armed forces in
Burma, India, and Harold Rack
ley, of Wilmington; two daughters,
Mrs. c. E. Bowman and Mrs. John
H. johnson, both Of Wilmington;
two brothers, r. N. Rackley, of
Durham, and 1. B. Rackley, of
Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. T.
F. Powell, OF Durham, and Mrs.
B. L. Taylor, of Norfolk, Va; four
grandchildren and several nieces
and nepheWs. ~. .ls.-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
J. K. PAUL RESIGNS
BANK OFFICE HERE:
TAKES WINSTON JOB

The resignation of ]. K. Paul.
assistant vice-president of the Will
mington branch of the Security
National bank, has been announced
by H. G. Rorison, vice-president.
Paups resignation will be effec-
tive Jan. l, Rorison stated. at
which time he will accept a position
with the First National bank of
Winston-Salem. -
Paul has been with the bank in
Wilmington since 1888. During Ro-
rison's overseas service, he was in
charge of the branch here, being
promoted in that period from as
sistant cashier to assistant vice :.
president.
Paul has been closely identified
with many civic activities during
his IL years in Wilmington. He is
a member of the Cape Fear club,
the Cape Fear Country club and
recently has served as treasurer of
Industrial Properties, Inc, 4aon.
profit corporation interested in de-
veloping the city's industrial poten-
tial. He is member of the Exc
cutive committee of the North
Carolina Bankers. association.
! Announcing his assistants res
ignation, Rorison said it had been
accepted with sincere regret. His
many friends here will greatly
miss him and will follow his new
connections with great interest,"
Paul, with Mrs. Paul and their
two daughters, Peggy Spence and
Mary Katherine, reside at II
Colonial drive, Forest Hil.=.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
TODAY and TOMORROW
- by WALTER LIPPMANN
and the other great powers.

We must admit that this Is a
difficult position to maintain, that
the role Of the mediator power Is
a difficult one to play. But when,
as for example. at the London con-
ference, We fall away from this
middle position, and take the Lead
as partisanss in conflicts which are
more directly and vitality British
Soviet than they are American
Soviet conflicts, we. dissipate our
influence and the whole system OF
international action becomes
stalled. ~;
It becomes stalled because IN
fact the United States has influ-
ence but not power in Eastern
Europe, in. the Balkans, in the
Middle East, and in Southern Asia:
Power isl in the hands either OF
the Russians or Of the British, and
| if we agegtp1 exercise influence
under these conditions, it can only
be as the mediator in these con-
tlicts, not as partisan and UNDER
writer OF the interests or the
claims Of either of the two en-
pires.
I do not, of course, sympathize
at all with Senator Wheeler''s
fierce luminosity against Our great
allies, and L have no doubt that
Just such speeches as: his make it
infinitely more difficult for the
United. States to cure the very
errors OF, policy which at bottom
he is objecting to. If we are not TO
pc whipsawed between Russian
and British imperialism, if we are
to pursue AN independent course
which is that of Cancellation, me-
diation. and pacification, we can
not promote the policy by Senator
Wheeler's violent hatred Of virtu-
ally all foreign governments.
He seems to think we can over
awe them with strong language,
and make them follow our lead by
commanding them to do So. But
he is mistaken. We. are not that
powerful, and we shall never be
that powerful even if Senator
Wheeler should change his mind
and be willing to maintain and
develop American military power
instead of being a persistent in
fluence in the Senate in favor OF
making the United States i'm
potent as a military power.
Copyright, 1915, New York Tribune Inc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
l.P. HAND FUNERAL.
SET FOR SUNDAY.

-..,eraI services for John P
,,'nd Jr., prominent retired lum'
h@ ivan and successful farmer Of
0eln, sn.ick and Pender counties
BruD s;ed al 1:3o am. Monday, No
Fn n,b u Is at James Walker Me.
vs arisI hospital, will be held al
moai8I - ~, Sunday at the Pike
S e.aos - presbyterian Church at
Greer an; n. c., with the Rev.
B 8;lasant L. Clark and the Rev. z.
pleS cowan, officiating. Burial will
" w. NE pike Creek church GENE
'e- ny. funeral cortege will leave
~" gtarreIl-Coble Funeral Home,
, ms walnut ST., Wilmington, N. c.,
al r t.9' soa of the late John P.
,,a md ST.. and Annie Lucy Hand OF
h haa5l county, Mr.. Hand was born
March 7. 1882. He was a mem
Oh ~ one Of Fender county's most
vi families. He attended
pr g1s' nnblic schools of Fender coun-
.~' md IN on June 20, 1914, he mar
w. y, Lila Jane Cowan of Fender
s,Vu They have five children,
. .od lived a long and beautiful life
anu tIor He was a devoted hus-
S w. faithful father, and an I'M
t oaT friend. His life was dedi-
.o a+ad IN and spent for others.
ea NV Hand was member of the
n; Ia'' creek Presbyterian church
i.h In his father was a ruling elder
f % many years and his mother
au oroanist. He was a member
" va Tho Junior Order, did much to
w. 9,rt5er education, and took an
active part in the affairs OF the
county. -. widow,
Mrs John P. Hand of BurgaW, N.
" ~ five daughters, Mrs. R. J.
C NJ Portland, Oregon, Mrs. c.
NJ Robinson, Wilmington, N. C.,
Mrs. B. L. McKeithan, BurgaW,
N C., Mrs. C. D. Robbins, Will
n,inoton. N. c., and Mrs. Alfred
ovpTstreet. Burgaw, N. c.; one
,dopted SON.. John P. Hand, III;
io,,r grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. Annie George of Burgaw, N.
r and Mrs. Johnnie H. King OF
Wilmington, N. c.; and one
brother. Grover c. Hand OF Will
mington, N. c.
Active pallbearers will be c. P:
Wjlletts and Charlie W. Knox OF
Bolivia, N. c., L. @. Myers and
Hugh Overstreet, Jr., OF BurgaW,
n C., George Cannon and w. L.
paden of Wilmington, N. c.
Honorary pallbearers will be S.
B. Frink, E. j. Prevatte, Charlie
Cause and Sam T. Bennett of
Southport. N. c.; C. w. Davis, DR..
David R. Murchison, Hon. John j.
Burney of Wilmington, N. c.,
James A. Hearn, Clifton Moore,
Hugh Overstreet, Sr., Clifton L.
Davis, DR.. N. C. Wolfe and DR.. w.
I. Taylor, Sr., of Burgaw, N. c.,
Kenneth B. Dresser and Otto W.
Perry of Leland, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
DR.. Sankey L. 'Blanton
On Baptist Radio Hour

DIR. sanky L. BIanton, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Whining.
ton, will be the speaker on the
North Carolina Baptist radio pro-
gram, Sun ay morning, Dec. 2, at
$3.50 a. m. fN r..
DR.. Blanton's subject will be 'The
Whole Gospel for the Whole Man.
The program can be heard over
stations WPTF, Raleigh; WSOC,
Charlotte and WSJS, Winston-Sa-
lem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
CAPS WIN
STATE TITLE, 2S-6.

HIGH POINT, Nov. 3O.-LR,-The
Raleigh Caps won the Class A high
school football championship of
North Carolina here tonight by
oe1eatlng High Point % to 6. The
caps scored three touchdowns in
the last half.
High Point, western conference
entry in the title contest, threaten
ca only once, in the second, when
they took to the air to score their
only touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
LIGHTS, OUT +

, All the lights went, out Thurs
day night for residents living
In the vicinity Of. Third and
sMears directs after 10:45 Pm.
because of q wreck at Lake
Forest school,. The Tide Water
company. man had to. cut the
light circuit. aver. the wreck. r
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
MRS. CHARLES p. GORMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
P. German 1900 Woolcott Avenue
who died yesterday afternoon at
the James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai after. a short illness, will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 4:30 o.
clock at the Chapel Of Ward Fun
eral home with Dr.. Eugene D.
Witherspoon, pastor of the St. An
drews-Covenant church, officiating.
1nterment will be in Oakdale GEM
etery.
Pallbearers will be J. r. Ban
son, o. L. Browne, W. D. Jones,
w. P. Jones, w. L. Marks and Leo
E. Sykes. .- -.
Honorary pallbearers will include
DR.. J. E. Evans, W. D. McCaig,
J. Kyle Bannerman, A. F. Gibson,
Louis e. Hall, H. Lacy Hunt, ]. B.
Huntington, and W. P. Sprunt..
Surviving are her husband,
Charles P. German; one daughter,
Mrs. Albert L. Simon; one son,
John A. German; two sisters, Mrs.
E. w. Fonvielle, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. L. A. Scott, of Decauter,
Ca; one brother, w. T. Murphy.
of Clinton; and two grandsons,
Charles P. German, III, and Al
bert L. Simon, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
CHARLES HOMER cRoMART1E

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. 80. -
Charles Homer Cromartie, "a,
died at his home near here Friday
morning at 4 o'clock. He had been
an invalid for seven and one half
years following stroke of paraly-
sis in 1893.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the home at 2 p. m. Sat
urday by the Rev. R. H. Poole,
pastor of the Elizabethtown Presby-
terrain church, of which Mr.. Gro
martie was a member, officiating.
Interment will be in the family
cemetery.
Surviving are two children,
Thel1na and Albert Cromartie and
one brother, H. L.. Cromartie, of
ElizabethtoWn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
# Your Child
Is Coughing

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
s 50 and heal raw, tender, in
named bronchial mucous MEM
ofaneS; Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Circumcision with the
understanding that your child is to
Ne benefited and you are to like its
q qa! action in allaying the har-
. .tg cough without upsetting the
e ,,o,nacn or you are to have your
money back. No narcotics.
C!!RE0MULSION
''Fc'ushs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-01
Goa RESUMES PLAY

PINEHURST, Nov. 80. - P) -
The first postwar championship
Of the Carolina Golf association will
be played over the Forsyth country
club course at Winston-Salem be-
ginning May 13, 1916, Richard S.
Tufts, Associated secretary an
here today.