(gain 4Uv &tar and 9out

TluvA Of West Cape May Mrs. John W. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hoffman •ntertained on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Faust, Mrs. Emily Ewing and Jack Oriich. Mr. and Mrs. William McGonIgle and their son Scott and Mrs. John Meyer spent Saturday in Atlantic City. Miss Edith Cooper is spending the Christmas holidays in Miami,

Fla.

Miss Olive Douglass was a Philadelphia shopper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dannue have returned after spending two years in Panama. Mrs. Dannue is tha former Miss Anna Pierson. Mrs. Ada Lafferty and Miss Mazie Lafferty were Atlantic City ■hoppers on Tuesday. The Women s Auxiliary of the West Cape May Fire Department will have their annual Christmas dinner at the Borough Hall Monday, December 21. Mrs. Richard Hawley and her •on Billy and Ernest Watson were Philadelphia shoppers o Monday. Captain and Mrs. Walter Fi E r, of Philadelphia, spent Suny visiting frtends in West Cape May. Miss Catherine Smith, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mrs. Howard Ewing, of Camden, spent the weekend here. 'Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mrs. Emily Ewing and Jack Oriich spent the weekend at Swain-

ton.

Mrs. Vernon Cooper is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Julius Morton and Mrs. Richard Nece spent Thursday in Atlantic City. Mrs. L. S. Hoffman. Mrs. Clarence Lemunyon and Mrs. Emily Ewing were in Wildwood on Mon-

day.

Mrs. C. L. Adams, Mrs. William P. Lloyd; Mrs. A. Howard and Miss Betty Savage were in Atlantic City on Wednesday

TbuaJibif. JownA

The Pilgrim Holiness Sunday School will hold ita Christmas program on Sunday morning

9:45.

Mrs. Alice Bradley made business trip to Court House Monday. The Epworth League held its Christmas party in the hall Tuesday evening.

Cold Spring Mrs. Alberta Williams The S. T. R. Class members e Joyed a Christmas dinner at the Washington Inn, Cape May, on Tuesday evening, and returned to the home of Mrs. Leora Needles where they held their Christmas party and exchanged gifts with their pals. Mr. and Mrs. William Search •pent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Marcy at Haddon Heights. Isabelle Elmer has relumed home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Hastings, and her family, at Haddonfield. Chester McWilliams has returned home after spending several days with his sister, Mrs. Thomas Backett, and her family at Monroeville. Mrs. Helen Walter returned home this week after visiting her G rents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter vergood, at Sharon Hill; Pa. Douglas Cinder is a patient in the Naval Hospital at Staten Island, New York. Mrs. Lclah Godshall has returned to Frenchtown after a few days with Mrs. Estelle Kaighn and her family. Mrs. Maggie Wilson returned this week to Lewes, Del., after spending a few day's here with relatives.. Mrs. John Kaighn spent sever-' • si days this week in Trenton. The Busy Be? Class held its Christmas and Pollyaruyi party at tin- home of Mrs. Anna Elliott on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Weeks and Mrs. Joseph Elliott. Sr. spent Thursday in Millville with Mrs. Lydia Matthews. Mrs. Marguerite Williams made a business tnp to Somers Point on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Search called on Mr. and Mrs. Law-rente Brown at Camden Sunday. Thii Daughter: of America <-njoyed^ their annual Christmas turkey dinner and exchanged gifts at the hall on Monday ning.

Erma

Mrs. Alberta Williams Captain Raymond E. Hirkit-an, of the Fort Washington. Md. Adjutant General School, has boon transferred to the University School in Maryland. Private Thomiis Rice, of Harlingen, Texas, has returned after spending a 15-day furlough here with his wife and relatives at Green Creek. Miss Cora Garretson spent Saturday with relatives at Court 1 lousy. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matthews, of Philadelphia, spent' the weekend with, his brother. James H. Matthews, and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stitep, of Wildwood Crest, called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson on Sunday. The Men’s Club members will entertain their wives on Tuesday evening. January 12th/ at a dinner at the social hall.. Mrs. Charles Kimsey is .now employed at J. J. Newberry Co. in Wildwood. Miss Edith Harrison has moved to Cape May. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sauer. Mrs. David Hoffman made business trip tru-Attmic City Mcndav.

4-H CLUB NEW'S George F. Ewing, of Cold Spring, a 4-H Baby Beef Club member, and his father, took ah Angus steer to the 4-H CHub show and sale in New Brunswick last week. George's steer, which weighed 810 pounds sold for thirty cents per pound. The project was scored on a basis of records and story submitted, cost of gain, pounds gained, and placing in the ring, and George won a good rating and S4 in War .Stamps. James Dickinson, of *$old Spring, has recently purchased a Hereford Steer to enter in the

1943 feeding contest.

The Rio Grande Poultry Club held its last meeting at the home of Richard Sherman. The District Club Agent showed pictures on “How - to Select a Laying Hen.” The next meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of the leader, the Rev. Gordon Cook. The, Cold Springers' Pig Club plans to Cold, a Christmas party at the hortie of the leader, Lewis Dickinson, Monday evening. Gene Taylor reports that he is raising four pigs and a brood sow.

PLiY GOLF; WILDWOOD , Golf and Country Oak T Shore Rd. RL 4 , BtL Cap* May Court ■ 18 SPORTY HOLES ' ALL DAY PLAY. $1.0< •OT-rta* Urn % Rnlr OR Annual Dues. $30 i INCLUDES GOLF AND P CLUB HO USE I-KIVILBOI.H HARRY AVERY. Club Pro

Poultryaen Urged To Raise Broilers SOUTH DENNIS — Cape May County poultrymen were urged last week to raise as many broilers this year as possible. The suggestion was made by Milton Lawton, of Mt. Holly, at a poultrynren’s meeting at the Meerwald Brothers poultry farm

Thursday.

“Our people are going to have insufficient meat in 1943 unless you and other poultrymen jump into the breach and raise broilsaid the speaker. 'When you get homt from this meeting, don’t go to l>ed until you hitve figured a way to raise one or more lots, using idle brooder stoves in any idle buildgs you have," Lawton urged. He told of persuading a Burlington County farmer to raise 1,000 broilers in the 20x40 loft of a machine shed. He reported the farmer recently sold 200 of the largest cockerels at three pounds each when they were nine weeks old. The balance will l -~ sold at 12 weeks. Lawton expressed the belief that New Jersey poultrymen can better the record of Del-Mar-Va broiler raisers because they are nearer markets and will encounter less shrinkage in transit.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17,

Naval Reserve and Marine Corps Reserve aviators now can marry after completing flight training instead of waiting two years as formerly.

AL’S B0WL0DR0ME 8 — ALLEYS — 8

OFZN DAILY

AL QKBDOWX, Ownar 4907 Pacific A vs. Wildwood

Urges Public To Buy Christnas Seals COURT HOUSE — Widespread purchase of Christmas seals by New Jersey citizens was urged by Governor Edison as a means of giving “every one of us a chance to help fight tuberculosis,” the Cape May County Health League reported this week. The seals “represent an inv&tment for our own protection," the Governor declared in a statement. “Through them we can keep our communities free from tuberculosis and permit our war effort to go forward unhampered." “Because we are at war is no reason for failing to purchase Christmas seals," Colonel Robert P. Glassbum, commanding officer

of the Atlantic City Basic Training Center of the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command, said recently. “The work of tuberculosis associations might be considered a part of the war effort,” he declared. “It is important that the civilian population keep well and fit. With physicians being called into the Army and Navy your associations take on an added responsibility.” Colonel Glassburn also urged that purchasers of Christmas seals use them on their holiday packages and cards in order to publicize the work. Answering a query as to the definition of a successful seal sale, Miss Natalie M. Hand, county tuberculosis nurse, listed three properties.

JuAn USED TYPEWRITERS inh> CASH! WE WILL PAY CEILING PRICES FOR ALL USED TYPEWRITERS IN GOOD CONDITION! LETT US INSPECT YOUR USED TYPEWRITERS AND MAKE YOU AN OFFER. THE CUbsAi diomd Qo. 31 Perry Street

Keystone 900

Cape May

Bell 90

WENTZELL’S — FURNITURE — = 816 WASHINGTON STREET KEYSTONE 1660

JUNK RALLY For CAPE MAY

V

and vicinity ■k

Saturday, December 19th at Washington & Franklin Sts. Cape May

Junk helps make guns, tanks, ships for our fighting men Bring in anything made of metal or rubber .... Sponsored by CAPE MAY KIWANIS CLUB Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! Let’s Make it a “Scrappy Christmas for the Axis”

FUEL FOR ALL THIS WINTER! War-time demand* oa transportation facilities make It neceaaary to prohibit deliveries of the whole winter’s coal at this « "Hoarding" of fuel is out for the present. Under orders from the Solid Fnels Coordinator far Wat, we emnnot make further deliveries to those jyho now have ample domestic anthracite to meet their early winter requirements. There should be an ample supply of anthracite to take car* of consumers’ needs this winter, bat it must be spread so that aU will have a share. If we cannot fill year order immediately, be assured that we will do so as soon as possible. Cape May Coal & Ice Company 512 WASHINGTON STREET

Save Money! Avoid Penalties!

Payment of current taxes WHILE THEY ARE CURRENT will help your borough to meet its 1942 obligations before costly interest charges sre added, will provide the capital necessary to obtain an efficient, businesslike government. OW— hcfore t h < ‘ < ’ n <l of the year— X^IWVV pay your 1942 taxes. Start the new year with a clean slate! Taxes for the year 1942. left unpaid until after December 31. automatically become delinquencies for which you and your borough are penalized. The percentage of tax collections is an important basis for next year’s West Ckpe May budget. Help your borough by increasing tl(at percentage with your tax payment. Tax delinquencies bear interest at the rate of 7%. Don't pay penalties needlessly. Help yourself by paying 1942 taxes now.

j Borough of West Cape May E. V. EDSALL, Collector

Tiiihihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS

On* old radiator will provid* •crap ctecl needed for Mv*nteen .30 calibre rifle*.

On* old lawn mower win help make aix 3-lnch shells.

SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP ONLY EXCLUSIVE CORSET SHOP IN CAPE MAY COUNTY

Complsta Stock on Band of Gossard--Rengo—Artist Model Mis-Simplicity—Camp Surgical Supports . TO SIZE 82 IN STOCK Bar* your figure fitted by aa expert at no additional coet Doctors’ prescription* filled on surgical belts—Bey. 4913 119 W. Wildwood At*.. Wildwood—Evening* by appointment

Closed Wednesday*

One useless old tire will provide aa much rubber as is used in 12 gas masks.

One old shove] will

MiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini AHOY It’s the troy! for Quality Laundry Service E 293-95 Congress Street E Keyhtone »**w>ne 470 — Bell 259 =

? f f ? f ? f f

Gburcb IRotices

Let’s Jolt them with Junk

If you can't bring it to the collection center, put your Junk in your front yards and Kiwanians will

collect it by truck.

CAPE MAY SALVAGE COMMITTEE - CAPE MAY KIWANIS CLUB If you have junk to be called for Telephone C D. FISHER—President Kiwanis Clnb—Keystone 4000 CHARLES A. SWAIN—Salvage Chairman—Keystone 190

(Tape Islanb JBaptist Cburcfe Comer of Guemey Street and Col umhim Avaane , etTBDAT, DZCEMBKB 30 Rev. F. Paul Uanghorne will be In charge during the month * . of December. Morning Worship 10:*O.A. M. Sermon: "BORN A KINO" Bible School 11:44 A. M. Evening Worship 7:45 P. M. Sermon: "THE CHRISTMAS REFUGE" rrmyer Domes weaneeney rise I*. J*. Sundav Srbfw,l Cbrtalma* EnfArfalnmenf 'Thtii-ari*. >4. <