THURSDAY. IULY 30. 1942

.

Wilson Warns Of War Apathy TRENTON — Warning that America can loae this war mo orbing a patriotic and loyal Republican opposition to exhort to a more full and complete spirit of sacrifice and all-out war effort, Gill Robb Wilson, staW aviation director, who is seeking the Republican nomination for U. S. Senator in this state, late last week issued a statement in which he expressed his views on current conditions. , "In this time of crisis, he said, "the first duty of every American is to help win the war. The aggresspr has made plain the hell of conquest at his hands. He has no mercy, charity or justice. . No sacrifice must be spared to

defeat him.

"For more than 20 years, since the first world war, my life has been devoted mainly to advocacy of the building of air power in the United States. My activities have' taken me to every part of the nation and to many centers

in Europe.

“During those 20 years, mainUined that air power would be decisive in the next world conflict. It was apparent that aviation wak bridging the four corners of the world and .making isolation a shadow of the past, and that new frontiers of social, industrial. poliUcal and miliUry science would have to be explored. “The devastating effectiveness of aerial combat in the present war has left no doubt as to .the importance of aviation as a chief factor in the destiny of the United States, not only today, but in the post-war era. "To win this war the American people must have complete confidence in their government. The government must also have complete confidence in the people,’ Wilson declared. “Those administering the government need to disabuse themselves immediately of any notion that we have failed to grasp the tremendous implications of the present crisis. We want to be told the truth. No need to sugar-coat the facts. We are- ready and eager to make whatever sacrifices . are necessary. , , "Above all, let u» not fool ourselves by wishful thinking, or be fooled by over-optimistic predictions coming from politically obseased quarters in Washington,” Wilson counselled. “We can lose, the war and our people are not aware of it. There can be no more patriotic act of our loyal Republican opposition than to wam, warr/, warn and exhort, exhort, exhort, to a more full and complete spirit of s flee and all-out war effort,'

concluded.

SocialfrosuttA Champion Lifeguards Of Atlantic Coast.

Ogjhs Weak BEETLES ENTERTAIN and Mrs. William Hertle entertained at bridge Tuesday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robold, Mr. and Mrs. John Killeen and Mr. and Mrs. William McGonigle. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Bernard Hoffman, young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, of Philadelphia and Cape May, celebrated the third anniversary of his birth at a p^ty^ Wednesday afternoon at the Tiqme of his grandparents, Mr. and mrs. Naum S. Kahn. A delightful afternoon of children’s games was enjoyed by Leonard Kaskey, Charles Grif-. fin, Michael Blume, Billie Cox, Joanne Settle, ^-Barbara Kahn, Raymond Squier, Earl Ensminger and Carroll Bewick. HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Charles Campbell Griffin, young .son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grif- ] fin, celebrated his fourth birthdav Thursday afternoon at the home of his parents by entertaining a group of his young friends. The invited guests included Johnny Mecray, Mary Marcy Mecray, Judy Ann Killeen, Barbara Kahn, Bernard Hoffman, Tucker Ogden. Jimmie Taylor and Mary Tish Burgess. MRS. CURTIS HOSTESS Mrs. George S. Curtis was hostess to the members of her bridge club Thurs. at her Franklin street home following dinner at Washington Inn, with the following as her guests: Mrs. William C. Mecray, Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, Mrs. Harry H. Needles, Miss Helen G. Smith, Mrs. Mane Niltinger, Mrs. T. Lee Lema, Mr*. I. J. Pocher. Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger, Mrs. Sweeney, of Detroit, Miss Margaret Tail and Miss Irene Barthold, of Philadelphia, Mr*. Stephen • Doherty and Mrs: Nathan T. Fol-

well.

MRS. WEEKS HOSTESS Mrs. Charles H. Weeks entertained the members of her Sunday School class from the Central Methodist Church of Frankford, Pa. on Saturday. The guests were met at the train and taken to the Batten cottage for luncheon, tniig on the Broadway . beach is enjoyed in the afternoon and followed by dinner at the home

of the hostess.

CLASS IN SESSION The Phifathea Class

CRKiriMaEncHPmmi

County Death Toll Doubled This Year TRENTON — With a total of eight automobile accident deaths recorded during the. first six months of this year. Cape Hay County's accident toll is double that of the same period of 1941, a report from Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Magee dis-

closed today.

When the New Jersey telephone amaisatioe west Into the campelgii, ho reep—e« to Secretary of the Treasury Morgeathaa’s recent appeal Is industry for such a drive. 96 per cent of iU em-

igh the pajrreR eUot-|-lE? thi**^?? in**

' Wlggor”, is now a Lt. G

of the telephone eon- hTthe V. 8. Navel Raw

The Discriminating Prefer - . Beach Ave. at Jackson St. CuUlOLujdu Where Everyone Meets Cape Club—Ocean Terrace Vine and Vito at the Baldwin Twins Cortese Piano Ramblings 3 to 8 Daily Arnold’s is more than an entertainment spot—it is a Cape May institution backed by three generations of service. New this season: -> COuwldii Snack Bar

of the

Winners of the 200-yard free style swimming relay in the Atlantic coast championship meet held at Ocean City, N. J. on July 24 were the lifeguards representing the Cape May, N. J. Beach Patrol, one jf the oldest’ patrols on the coast. Shown receiving the Governor Edison trophy from Senator I. Grant Scott of Cape May, president of the New Jersey Senile and recent Acting Governor of New Jersey .arc ijfeguafds A1 Benedict, Philadelphia, Ad Geisz, Phil idelphia. Captain Sol Needles, Cape May, Frank D’Brien, Philadelphia, and Jack Miller, Washington, D. C. Senator Scott is at the extreme right. Victory the meet gives the Cape May team the Atlantic coast championship for the event. Photo by Atlantic Studios, Cape May

Cape Lifeguards Victors In Meet The Cape May Beach Patrol with a quartet of speedy swimmers romped away with the Atlantic Coast lifeguard championship in the 200-yard relay, feature event of the eighth annual Kiwarns Club swimming meet at the Hotel Flanders pool, at Ocean

City.

Cape May’s guards easily predominated over a field of five teams to cover the distance freestyle in one minute, 43.2 seconds, was the first time Cape

• had.i

Telephone Workers All-Out For Bonds Preliminary returns .from a I Telephone Company to increase joint employee-management cam- their purchase of government war paign among the 13,800 men and ; bonds to 10 per cent of the comwomen in the New Jersey Bell ! pany's 12,350,000 monthly pay-

Cape Island Baptist s “n d a y *ver School enjoyed a meeting last I th * t,Ue ’ l 1

Thursday evening at the home of

St" 1 ? - P,r '"" - IC .JSSlwood flnished foUth.

“took in « more~5we< t that>th

routine business and plans for the winter months, the guests enjoyed a social evening. Attending were Mrs. Robert D. Carrin, teacher of the class, Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Mrs. Edith Fischler, Mrs. Harry VanZant, Mrs. Harrison Shaw, Mrs. Albert Pierce, Miss Mattie Weeks, Mrs. Ida Pierson and Mrs. Wil-

liam H. Stevens.

HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon entertained at bridge Tuesday evening hav-

her guests Mrs. George S.

.. nveet . view of the fact that^the (defending champions of Wild- ' ~ ' ‘ ’ " — Atlantic

second,

The effects of gasoline ration- Cur - Ralph T. Stevens, ing. reduced speeds and U*m» Mr s. William C. Mecray. Mrs. 1. law enforcement during the month'j Marie T Nittin.-

of June were a one-third reduction in the total number of traffic accidents in the state, Magee an-

nounced today.

Accident severity, however, did not decrease in the same proportion as total accidents. Fiftytwo deaths were reported, compared with 67 last June, a reduction of nine per cent. Reporting for the half- year period. Magee announced a total of 401 faUlities. the identical number during the first six months of last year.

get, Miss Helen G. Smith, Mrs. Charles Swanson and Mrs. Harry

Needles.

No Decision In Liquor Hearings COURT HOUSE —Commissi, er Alfred E. Driscoll, of the New Jersey .Alcoholic Beverage Control Department, on Tuesday conducted three hearings on charges filed by ABC agent* against Cape May> County liquor licensees. No decision was rendered, pending farther consideration by the Corn-

while the Ocean City quartet fin-

ished third.

-The four lifeguards of this resort who won the relay were A1 Benedict, of 5719 N. 17th street, Philadelphia; Ad Geisz, 204 Gorgas Lane, Philadelphia; Frank O’Brien, 3218 A street, Philadelphia; and Jack Miller, 3401 34th Place, N.W. Washington, D. C. The relay team was presented with Governor Edison's trophy here Sunday morning, when Senate President I. Grant Scott, Cape May’s commissioner of public safety, in charge of the Beach Patrol, made the presentation. Victory in the meet gives the Cape May team the Atlantic Coast lifeguard championship for the 200-yard freestyle relay. In making the award, Senator Scott lauded the Beach Patrol members for the excellent showing they made in the Ocean City

event.

Licensees charged with sale of liquor to intoxicated or minor service men are Cape May Family Liquor Store. Inc, Norman L. Land. Wildwood, and Henn Borbach. 324 Beach av*.. Cape May

INVITATIONS ISSUED

Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Giles, of Huntsville, Ala., to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Williamson Giles, and William

S r s l“«r^; irr^Dr. Smith To Speak and' Mrs. William H. Stevens, of . ...»city. To Presbyterians

The marriage will take place |

Saturday afternoon. August loth, | Dr. Luther Wesley Smith, at 5:30 o’clock in the Fipd Meth- Philadelphia, executive secretary linilllllllllllllllllllllllll

odist Church at Huntsville. j 0 f the Americar. Baptist Publira- | = Miss Mary Ann Stevens, sister t j on society, will preach in the, = of the groom, trill be one of the i pfrst Presbyterian Church at the j s wedding party and .Richard Stev- morning worship service on S ens. of Boston. Mass, will serve August 2, at 11 o'clock as best man for his brother. 'jthe theme, "A Cause Worth Liv-ls

ing For”. s Dr. Smith is to be one of the i s leaders in the Bible and Missionary Conference to be held August S 2-21 under the auspices of the = Cape Island Baptist Church and = state and national Baptist agen- 1

cieS. ^

The First Presbyterian Church will join in the .union worship service in the evening at 7:45

Sunday in the Baptist

Summer Clearance Sale Starting August 1st GAGE HATS up SPRING and SUMMER COATS $8.95 up Beautiful COTTON DRESSES, sizes 9 to 52. . . . . .$1.95 to $5.95 SEERSUCKER SUITS $3.95 up Dreasy RAYONS and SILKS, sizes 9 to 52 $3.95 up Gorgeous EVENING DRESSES $6.95 up SLACKS and SLACK SUITS $1.95 to $8.95 SUMMER SKIRTS and CULLOTTES $1-95 BATHING SUITS $1-95 to $3.95 Gorgeous HANDBAGS 75c up MATERNITY DRESSES $3-93 up SMART BLOUSES 49 «P BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE REDUCED JANTZEN FOUNDATIONS — ADOLA BRASSIERES

MOJUD HOSIERY

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CAPE MAY

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At a time like this, every man needs a fine photograph of himself.

You want his portrait — He want* yours. Come in today for your sitting. Special 6 Portraits for $5.00

diloniitL Studio A, Very Unusual Photographic Etchings Hunt’s Pier on the Boardwalk, Cape May Keystone Phone 2831

FILMS — DEVELOPED and PRINTED Leave your films today — Rhady tomorrow.

Huntsville High. School, was also graduated from -Sullins College and the University of Alabama, she -is a member of the Junior Glee Club and a member of Chi Omeea sorority and of Pi national ihtersorority organizationsLieut. Stevens, who is stationed the Redstone ordnance plant, is graduate of Lafayette College

} Floor Coverings f for your home!

and was employed by Bethlehem j 'jvlock Steel Co., in Buffalo, prior to his Church,

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ps ignment i

Rev.' Leeper Will Be Hymnal Project At Minister At Point Presbyterian Church

The Rev. James C. Leeper, Jr, of Wyoming. Pa, will preach at .the Beadle Memorial Presbyterian Church. Cape May Point, during the month of August. The Rev. Henry Hurchap. of Frankford, has been the guest minister -for the month of Jnly. Mr Leeper is a member of’a * “ •< Cape May

the Union Church, but starting at l*:15, im r mediately following the morning

In 1870 — . the Nary to furnish New York with s vessel for nae as a nautical school foe the- merchant

The First Presbyterian Church of Ci^pc May has undertaker, by ‘jrection of the Session, the prolet of aeonqng 200 copies of the

the-authorized hymn

Congratulations I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Elwell, of Corgie street, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a« yon, born at their home on Thurs-

day, July 23rtL

WIDMAN IS PROMOTED Frederick J. Widman, of Cape

May, is among 485 Marine Corps

r-v, • v i* among 400 marine vorj* .

bo ® k -* f T t !!! Presbytenan Church, officers who have been’ prepared by I>r Clarence UKXm- conun,»,ioned second lieutenants,' son and Dr. Calvin W Laufer.. jt ^ dlscl0e ^ on Fnday By under the Board of Clyistian Edu- j Marine Corps headquarters. I ration. 1 Widman was one of 22 from I ■ TTie hymnal costa one dollar 1 the Philadelphia area who was ! when purchased in quantity. Any-' commissioned in the mass pro- j

one may share in the project by , motion.

donating the price of one or more I The Marine Corps «15o an- ' copies > in his own name or in (nounced this -week the promotion memory or in honor of loved, c f • Walter Phillips Landis, of Mies. [Cape May, to the rank of Quar-

The committee sponsoring the ! termaster Sergejtprojert is Gilbert C Hughe*,! ; o— —

treasurer; Dr. Frank R. Hughes, f Bull is the midshipman, name Edwin C. Miller, Clement H. for the department of English. Newkirk. Theodore W. Reeves and , History and Government at the U.

Joaeph VS. Stitas. la Naval Academy.

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Columbia Window Shades

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