PAGE FOUR

ggggJUm Star «ti&ga«

County Men At

Agricultural Convention

Sever*] Cape May County attended the State Agricultural Convention and Farm Week Trenton last week. Meyer SemofT and Michael McPherson, of Woodbine and Cold r ig, respectively, represented Cape May County Board of

Agriculture.

Edwin C. Miller, of Cape May,

was the County Pomona Grange delegate. E. H. Phillips, of Cold Spring, who was elected to the State Board of Agriculture for • four year term last year, spent

three days at the convention. Mr. McPherson was appointed to the nominating committee. Henry Brown, of Burleigh, took

part in a round-table discussion on "The Roadside Stand as an

Outlet for Honey” as part

horticultural and beekeepers’ meetings held in conjunction with

Farm Week.

Brown several years ago developed a stingless bee at ''

Burleigh apiary.

County PTA In Big Meeting

The glamour girl of 1942 will be a farmerette in denim overalls. This prediction was made at a farm labor forum called by the State Grange and New Jersey Farm Bureau Wednesday as part

of Agricultural Week.

David H. Agans, of Three Bridges, master of the Grange, presided at the meeting which was attended by representatives from more than 20 groups including the state departments ol health, labor, institutions and agencies and agriculture, and the migrant labor committee of the

Consumers' League.

The farmers' biggest and most serious problem for 1942 is going to be that of getting labor, said Major H. J. Lepper, of Trenton, representing the U. S. Employment Service. Competition \ between industry and agriculture for the limited available labor supply is expected to become more intense as the war program

develops.

Among recommendations for a partial solution of the farm labor situation was included the employment of girls and young women for work on farms, modification of labor laws permitting boys and girls to do tasks that are now prohibited and giving credit on school work for time

spent in the fields.

W. W. Oley, of Trenton, chief of the Bureau of Markets, told of the service of the farmerettes in the last war and expressed the belief that women could be easily trained for many jobs on farms. He stated, however, that there are many tasks on farms that women should not b« asked to

perform.

A survey of labor requirements is being prepared by D. 0. Boster, of Trenton, in charge of the U. S. Department of Agriculture Crop Reporting Service. Field men will be placed in New Jersey early in February to canvass the farms for the labor requirements of the rural areas.

The mid-winter meeting of the County Council of Parent-Teach-ers Associations was held Thursday in the First Presbyterian Church, Ocean City. There was an attendance of 65 members. Mrs. M. Foulk, of Woodbury, second vice president of the State Congress of Parents and Teachers and director of the Southern Counties, made an address in which sbe stated: "Parent-Teacher policy is the welfare of our children and youth and our organization is the medium through which our people may come together and discuss what is needed in our commun-

ity.”

Mrs. E. M. Menerth, of Westfield, state goal chairman, explained the required goal stand-

ard of the organization.

Other speakers included Lome

part of the | C. Rickert, Ocean City recreation * ’ ’ center director; George E.

Brown, superintendent of Ocean City schools, and Daniel J. Ricker, county school superintendent, who invited the units to attend the National Education Association convention in Atlantic City three days starting February 12. Both sessions were presided over by Mrs. John B. Kaighn, of Cold Spring, county council chairman, who conducted the business

meeting.

The musical portion of the program was a set of vocal duets by Mrs. Janet Carraine and Mrs. Mildred N. Hogan, accompanied

by Mrs. Ralph Jarvis.

Luncheon was served by the

Ocean City units.

The next County Council meeting will be held on April 9 at 2:15 p.m. in West Cape May bor-

ough hall.

Plan Special Service Here

Buy Defense Bonds and jStamps

National Race Relations Day ill be observed in the First Methodist Church at the 7:30 p. m. service Sunday evening. An elaborate ritualistic service with directional rubic for the congregation has been prepared by the denominational board in Nashville, Tenn., according to the Rev. Samuel Blair, pastor. The special liturgical service will be used by the local worshippers in their service. A special feature of the service will be the presence of the Rev. Augustus Chancy, B.D., pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church of Cape May, who will preach the evening sermon. Mr. Chancy will take for his subject. "The End of the Clash’’. He will be accompanied by his choir which will render a ministry of choral music during the service. The ensehible will sing the following spirituals: "Have a Little Talk With Jesus”, "Is There Anybody Here?” and It is expected that there will > a large attendance at what those in charge predict will be a unioue innovation in local church

circles.

Mr. Blair gave a devotional address in North Wildwood Methodist Church Monday evening on the subject, ‘ The Master Amid the Mystic Shadows.” He addressed the West Cape May ParentTeachers Association on Tuesday. His subject was •’Teamwork”. On Sunday he will be acting chaplain at the Naval base, ducting divine worship and dressing the personnel in Dewey Hall on, "It Makes a Difference”. On February 22, he will give an address on “The Significance of the Christian Flag”, at the presentation ceremonies for such a flag in the West Cape May Union Chapel.

City To Pay S51.75

For VD Clinic

Cape May’s 1942 contribution to finance control and cure of venereal diseases in the dink for the southern section of Cape May Conn tv wfll be $51.75, the city commission was informed Friday. In a letter to the commission, the Public Health Commission of Cape May County, which supervises operation of three venereal disease clinics in various sections of the county, explained that the fee this year had been increased

‘ i two cents per capita.

The clinic for tins section of the county is located at the Margaret Mace Hospital, North Wildwood, where weekly sessions are

hdd.

Other clinics are located Woodbine and at Cape May Court House.

Certified by me This *rd day of February, 1S4*.

SECTION 1. *OC*X.

the City of Capa May. County of Cape May for the BE IT RESOLVED, that the followlns statement* of rrrei propHatl^waat^ll^cojgtltut^th^^ocel toidset^for the year IMS:

Star and Wave 1c the Issue of 6th dV^Jf

. Notice la hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved Eeb^i£?T^MI 0n *™ ° f ^ C0U “ t y °f C * P * ° n

*J»e budget and ta* resolution will be held at City Ball on

Obituary MRS. MARY E- HILL Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hill, wife of Robert C. Hill, passed away Monday at her home, 4517 Osage avenue, Philadelphia, after an illness of several weeks. She was a member of Quaker City Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution, on the board of managers of the Woman's City Club, interested in Presbyterian charities and was one of the managers of the Presbyterian Home. She was a Daughter of the Eastern Star and Pennsylvania Society of Mayflower Descend-

ants.

Services were held Wednesday evening at the Oliver Bair funeral home, 1820 Chestnut street. Interment will be made today at Cold Spring Cemetery. Her brother, the late Robert Hand, of Cape May County, was a former state senator. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Miss Edna V. Hill and Mrs. Miriam H. Mays, of New York.

ffth of February. IMS. at USS AM. EelT std. War Time, at which'time and place objection to aald budget and tax reaoluUon of the City of Cape May for the year IMS may be presented by any citizen or taxpayer of said

municipality. (Required by Revised Statutes Section 40:t-14)

TAXMB TO* XM8 actual IMi actual 1S40

for 1M *>* 1L600.00 | 17.161.40 I 16.018.S6

SuitOt Soldiers- Bonus Bond 1.S6S.02

(a) General County

(Estimate for IMS) 46.OS0.O0

660.000 State Road Fund s 000 00 lU.OOO But, Road Fund LM0.00 Municipal Operating Budget 0.SS6.4C

SS.018.0C

1.600.00 1.460.61

14,600.00

16,667. 1,140.06

10,000.00

1SS.81S.0S S44.648.3S

Local District Schools

, (Estimate for 1041) 41.660.00 Local Purposes ..v...... SS6.086.80

(s) As shown by Budget Leu Bank Stock Tax

Totals 1341.664.86 IMSjOSilii 8380.888.28

Road Funds (Allotted for 1048) 18.600. * (Estimated for 1041) 6.

LOCAL BUDGET

EXFLARATOBT STATEM

Despite an excellent cub balance, and a good collection rate.

State A

Tax RateT

16.814.40

Not' only city operating called upon to produce largely Increased

-. ------ taxes, and for the payment of principal and Jien e rS 8 , t on «*«*>«. while at the same time Absorbing a lou of 8100.000.00 In ratables. A larger tax Increase has been prevented by our grow-

. . Increase the tax rate.

necessarily Increase, but we ar ' the schools, for county taxes, and for the payment of prlnclt “■ *“ —*-*■- -* **- time Absorbing a lo

ing< income from real estate.

After three years of decressing taxes. It Is disappointing to be obliged iporarlly to reverse the trend. It Is our feeling, however, that Cape May should have a sound budget, one which le prepared tp meet on e solvent basis abnormal^ times which face us. end^one which preserves a financial

itructure tl

t will again enable u.

o reduce the tax rate as s<

1. Surplus Reven

Come ashore and meet the gang where hospitality and fine foods add that certain something to every shore liberty . . . The HIALEAH RESTAURAHT

WAY

Like Thea Fancy drinks? Thsy're ear specialty! Tea as me 'eat . . . Well mix W Meet tbs crowd at Cads

C-VIEW INN

Blue and Black Back In Win Column Coming from behind after overcomine a first-half lead, the Cape May High School basketball team broke into the win column by a 26 - 25 score over Vineland Sacred Heart. A quick basket by Cannone with seconds left to play put the game on ice for the local squad. The players put up a grand battle to avenge an earlier defeat at Vineland. The Cape Jayvees were also victorious by a 21 -14 score, while the Lightweights lost a last-sec-ond decision 17-16 to the Aggies. In Saturday’s March of Dimes games the Senior girls won from the Juniors 14-7; the Jayvee boys won from the Army 25-14, while the varsity dropped its game to the Army first team 42-55. Tomorrow the Capers meet the Middle team at home in three contests.

Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leibley, of Miami Beach, are the parents of a baby boy bom February 1 at Mrs. Long’s Maternity Hospital, Wildwood. The baby who has been named Edward Harry weighed nine pounds. Epaulettes were originally dubbed swabs and Navy men know .them by that name today.

LIEUT. CHAS. J. KEENE, JR. The Navy announced on Saturday the death of Lieutenant Charles J. Keene, Jr., U.S.N., reserve, in the Naval Hospital, League Island, Philadelphia, after an illness of several months. He was

32 years old.

Lieutenant Keene, who was born in Hampton, Va., had resided for some time in Washington, where he attended Force elementary school. Western High School and Schadmann's Preparatory School. He had been on active duty since January 20, 1941, and was on sea duty from February

20, 1941, until his illness.

After his graduation from the Naval Academy in 1932, Lieutenant Keene served in the Navy til 1987, when he resigned commission and entered the employ of the Combustion Engine

Company, New York.

Recalled to active service year ago as lieutenant, junior grade, he was later promoted to lieutenant, serving at the Ni '

air station, Cape May.

He leaves a widow, Helen Huberth Keene, who with their two children, Susan and Sharon, with Mrs. Keene's parents, and Mrs. Martin F. Huberth, Scarsdale, N. Y. His mother, Mrs. Clemence Cooke Keene, of Wash-

ington, also survives.

MRS. ELEA NOR’MiBfsHOP - ™ 1 Mrs. Eleanor M. Bishop, ol Mill Lane, Cold Spring, died Tuesday, February 3, while visiting her daughter in Buffalo, N. Y.

She was 47.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at the Hollingsead Funeral Home with the Rev. William Bullock officiating. Interment will be made in Cold Spring

Cemetery.

Mrs. Bishop was the widow of Clarence Bishop, who died

weeks ago.

. Je Cash Appropriated ..

-. SURPLUS REVENUE NON-CASH Appropriated With Prior Written Consent of Commissioner of Local Government.

!. Miscellaneous Revenues

Liquor Licenses Fees and Permits !!!!!!!!"!! Interest and' Costs on Taxes Franchise Taxes Gross Receipts. Taxes Franchise Taxes of 1941 Gross Receipts, Taxes of 1941 Franchise Taxes of 1940 Franchise Taxes of 1939 Gas Tax Refunds Rental of Foreclosed Property Convention Hall Rental Golf Course Revenue Agreements for Sale of City Owned Property Lease of Admiral Hotel Leases of City Owned Property Amount on Deposit with the United

States District Court

State Aid—Dirt Road Maintenance Ch. 877—P. L. 1981—26 M Stale Aid—Dirt Road Maintenance Ch. 266—P. L. 1929—60 M

State Aid—Township and

Borough Fund Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated With Prior Written Consent of Commissioner of Local Government

' Department Surplus—Prior

Anticipated

6.700.00 660.00

490.00 B.SCO.OO

7.727.47 S.000.00 7.936.00

6. Dedicated Revenuea Dedicated Revenuee From (c) Dog License* Total Dedicated Revenuea for Doc^aiaages Dedicated Revenues From Water Utility (a) Rents: Flat Rate (b) Metered (d) Miscellaneous Total Dedicated Revenues For

1.760.00 J22.14J.32 ^^StUTS.jjl

S6.000.00 4.000.00 420.00

■ISIS 678.41-

16. Grand Total

Revenuea 04.446.00

18. Grand Total of all Anticipated

686.866.70 806.086.67

19. Dedicated Revenue Purposes Expenditures Under Chapter 161. ^ P. L. 1941 Total WATER UTILITY . Debt Service Payment of Bonds Interest on Bonds

Expended an

Blurred

General 1

t (Surplus) .

1.600.00 920.00 2S.000.00

1.600.00 980.00 20.000.00 17.080.00 39.660.00

Appropriations 64.446.66 22. Grand Total of all Appropriations .. 688,866.70 2-6-lt-pf368.20

Years

(b) Water Department —

Surplus

(c) Trust Cash Surplus ..

(d) Liquidation < - — -

• ntlclpated

: Due from Current

Legal Advertising

r the School District of .... "’--t Cape May In the ““ annual

. --0 o’clock P.M. to 9:00 o'clock 6:00 P.M. lo 8:00 P.M.. E.S.T.) and s much longer as may be necesary. to enable all the legal voters resent to cast their ballots. Two Members will be elected for

following purposes: — current expenses 37.690. repairs * replacements 2.000. The total amount thought to be necessary Is 19.690. Dated this 22nd day of January THEO. W. REEVES. District Cleric. Persons who may vote at the elecla) Those who were registered for le last preceding general election or >y special election held subsequent thereto: or not being so registered but being qualified to rote for a member of the Legislature have registered at the polling place on the Saturday preceding the election between the hours of 7:00 and 9:00 P.

a district having

(b) Thoa. _ permanent registration who IMerrd at least three days prior I the date of the election. District Clerk will be at School No. 1 from 7 to 9 P.M. on Saturday. February 7th for registration. l-29-2t-pf89.00

LOCAL BUDGET

* May. County of Cape May for the

Local Budget of the City of C

fiscal year 1942.

It la hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made _ _-irt hereof Is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 3rd day of February. 1*43FLOTD C HUGHES. Cleric. Certified by me This 3rd day of February. 1948. ltto ’ ’

Accounts Total Miscellaneous Revenues 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes . . .

6. Total of Items 1. 1(a). 3 and 4

6. Amount to be Raised by Taxation:

• purpose Tax .

79.629.47 126.797.77 75.800.00 76.316.11 177,766.18 232.168.44

22.600.00 129.171.18 ■

236.085.86 42.669.00 46.620.00

7. Total of General Budget Revenue 8. Emergencies Authorized In 1941 9. Totals

222.813.93 34,600.00 34.488.28 17,161.60 641.132.26 2,250.00 543.882.25

10. General Appropriations

APPROPRIATIONS Appropriated Expended and for 1941 Reserved As Modlflsd By f “Mg All Transfers 19

Other Expenses Pension Requirements Fire Department ... Volunteer Fire Company .

Other Expenses Pension Requirements—

Life Guar— Salaries and Wages Other Expenses ...

Health

Salaries and Wages Other Expenses . . . Poor Administration Salaries and Wages

Salaries and

1.200.00 250.00 1.760.00

Department of Revenue and Finance Administrative and Executive Salaries and Wages Other Expenses Assessment and Collection of Taxes Salaries and Wages Other Expenses

Legal

Salaries and Wages Other Expenses Operation and Sale of Property not needed for Public use Salaries and Wages Other Expenses Liquidation of Tax Title Liens and Foreclosed Property Salaries and Wages Other Expenses Discount on Prepayment of Taxes . . Libraries Salaries and Wages Other Expenses Shade Tree Commission Salaries and Wages Federal Projects Salaries and Wages Other Expenses Department of Public Property and Public Works Streets Salaries and Wages Other Expanses Lighting Htawera Salaries and Wages Other Expense* Ocean Front Salaries and Wages Other *»

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Local Budget of the Borough of North Cape May, County of Cape May for the fiscal year 1942. It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 2nd day of February, 1942. ELEANOR OLIVER, Certified by me Clerk. This 2nd day of February, 1942. It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is an exact copy of the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct and that all statements contained herein are in proof JOHN A. MALLOY State Dept, of Local Government Certified by me This 2nd day of February, 1942. SECTION 1. Local Budget of the Borough of North Cape May, County ol Cape May for the fiscal year 1942. BE IT RESOLVED, that the following statements of revenuea and appropriations shall constitute the local budget for the year 1942: BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published in Star and Wave in the issue of 5th day of February, 11942. Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by the Borough Council of the Borough of North' Capa May, County of Cape May. on February 2. 1942. A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Borough Hall, North Cape May, N. J. on 24th of February, 1942, at 8 P.M. o'clock, at which time and place objections to said budget and tax resolution of the Borough of North Cape May for the year 1942 may be presented by any citizen or taxpayer of said munici-

pality.

STATEMENT

(Required by Revised Statutes Section 40:2-14)

Actual Actual

Taxes for 1942 1941 194* State School (Estimate for 1942)..$ 538.23 638.23 $ 633.24 S^te Soldiers’ Bonus Bond 40.48

County

(a) General County (est. for 1942) tl,035.56 1,085.56 1,055.26 (c) County Library (est. for 1942) 46.10 46.10 86.78 Local Purposes 22,121.57 (a) As shown by Budget Less Bank Stock Tax 19,979.41 11,469.81 Totals $23,741.46 $21,699.30 $13,125.52 State Aid: (a) Road Funds (Allotted for 1942) 1,000.00 Tax Rate (Estimated for 1942 12.87 '11.72 7.16 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT The condition of the Borough of North Cape May remains about same, excepting Heberton L. Williams has turned over to tha Boro, about eight hundred lots which the Boro, will have on hand to sell, and as there are now several applications for lota, upon which Buildings will have to be erected, it bids fair for the Borough to be able to pay off its indebtedness to the County. Also the Federal Government, has assured the building of a canal from Cape May Harbor to Delaware Bay, entering Delaware Bay at the Southerly line of the Borough, which said canal, when completed, will be a good asset to the Borough and instrumental in the sale of lots. ANTICIPATED REVENUES

Anticipated

1942

1941

Realized in Cash

in 1941 v

$ 350.00

1,000.00 1,350.00 1,350.00

10.025.4.650.00 7.600.00

Public Property

Salaries and Waxes Other Expenses Convention Hall Music Salaries and Waxes Other Expenses

Inspection Fees

Salaries and Waxes Municipalities Share of State Aid Projects State Aid — New Construction Salaries and Wax** Other Expenses State Aid — Ch. 877. P. L. 1SJ1 Dirt Road Maintenance Salaries and Waxes Other Expenses State Aid — Chap. 256. P. L. II2S Dirt Road Maintenance Salaries and Waxes Other Expenses (b) Contlnxent

(c) Debt Service

(I) Municipal Debt Service Payment of Bonds 81.600.08 Interest on Bonds <6.081.02 Interest on Current Loans ....... 828.88 (s) Deficits and Statutory

Expenditures:—

” “ 2.168.68

450.00

600.00

22.600.00 58.346.25 300.00

General Revenues

Miscellaneous Revenues

Alcoholic Beverage Licenses .....$ 850.00

Dirt Road Maintenance Fund 50 M

3. Total Miscellaneous Revenues.... 350.00 Total of Items 1_, 1(a), 3 and 4. 350.00

6. Amount to be Raised by Taxation:

(a) Local Purpose Tax 22,121.57 19,979.41 7. Total of General Budget Revenues 22,471.57 21,329.41 9. Totals $22,471.57 $21,329.41

APPROPRIATIONS

Appropriated

10. General Appropriations for 1941

(a) Operations G 1942 1. General Government Administrative and Executive Salaries and Wages $ 600.00 Other expenses 300.00 Assessment and Collection of Taxes Salaries and Wages 500.00 Other expenses , 150.00 Tax Sale and Foreclosure costa Salaries and Wages Other expenses Department of Finance Salaries and Wages 2. Streets and Road Repairs and

Maintenance

Salaries and Wages Other expenses Dirt Road Maintenance Salaries and Wages Other expenses Unclassified Purposes

Elections

Salaries and Wages Other expenses Rent of Borough Hall

(c) Debt Service

on Notes 88.60 88.89

(e) Deficits and Statutory Expenditures:— Overexpenditure (1941) 125.00

Deficit Miscellaneous Revenue

Anticipated 179.41

(g) Cash Deficit

Accounts payable more than two

_ years old 19,612.16 17,449.70 17.449.7*

600.00 100.00

100.00

6.00

150.00 60.00

6.00

175.00 60X10

6.06

176.0# BOM

1L Sub Total '. $22,471j>7 $21,454^1 12. Total General Appropriations $22,471.57 $21,829.41 $21,464.41

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