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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1943

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A. R. Chapter Names Pilgrims For State Meet Good Citiienship Pilgrims chosen from the senior cUsses of Cape May, Wildwood and Middle Township High Schools, under the auspices of Cape May Patriots Chapter, Daughters of the American Hevolution, are Betty Lou Hughes, Cape May; Elisabeth Neill Harrison, Wildwood; and Evelyn A. Cherry. Middle Township. These girls were chosen by members of their respective classes and the faculty as best typifying 'the ideals of a good citizen in relation to their school, their home and their community. They will be guests of the chapUr at the April meeting and will be ^presented at the DAK State Conference on March 18 in Trenton together with the other pilgrims chosen by* high schools -throughout New Jersey. From the girls chosen in New Jersey, one pilgrim will be selected as the state society’s pilgrim to attend the Congress of the National Society in Cincinnati in April. - Mrs. Raymond C. Goodfellow, state regent of the New Jersey Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be a candidate for the office of organizing secretary general of the. National Society on the slate of Mrs. Samuel James Campbell, of Illinois, who will be a candidate for president general at the 53rd annual Continental Congress. Mrs. Campbell is the present treasurer general of the National Society. The Blood Plasma Project of the National Society is being supported by all members throughout the country and funds have been steadily coming in. Total to ^ date is .$38,030.15.- Six mobije rn units at $2,350 eachjhpve been l purchased and are iMyr in operation under, the direction of the American !f*d Cross, which organization has'bccp designated by the government as the sole agent ^Bin connection with tHe collection ^ of blood to be converted into plasma for the armed forces. These mobile units are located in Hartford, Conn.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Minneapolis, Minn.; . Kansas City, Mo.; Cleveland, 'Ohio, and the District of Columbia. In addition to the six mobile units, two permanent blood donor centers have been established, one at Hartford and the other at Harrisburg. The National Society hopes for a fund in -excess of one dollar per member. As the money comfs in. other mobile units will be purchased t as all available are being resei'ved for the D.A.R. To date about 50 members of Cape May Patriots Chapter have made donations to the fund and . it is the hope of the Board of > ’ Management that the other 37 members will soon turn in their gifts to this worthwhile project. Members of the Chapter’s Blood Plasma conynittee who Will receive donations are Mrs. Edwin C. Miller, Cape May; Mrs. John Hilton, Wildwood Crest; >Sliss Harriet. VanGilder, Court House; Mfs. Curtis Corson, Ocean V'iew; Miss Minnie Way, Sea Isle, and Mrs. Jay E. Mec.ay, Ocean City.

By the Rev. J_ L Peaco, Pastor of Franklin Street

Methodist Church, Cape May.

Text: St. Luke 8:26. And Jesus said unto them: Where is your buked the wind and the waves

faith?

-Meij. need -faith in times like je«, W9t this, as a general statement, is not strong enough; men need faith in God in times like these. The' significance of Jesus' question, "Where is your faith?” indicates that these disciples had faith, and I am persuaded that they had much faith, but it was not placed in one. They had faith in thel skill as expert watermen, broad shouldered and brawny armed fishermen. But the words of our subject "Have faith in God” is also sn exact quotation of Jesus, St. Mark 11:22. Hence the importance of our faith being

properly centered.

I think one of the great troubles back of our national problems today is the misplacement of our faith in lift past. Like the disciples, we had faith in things, things and things. Faith in men, faith in money, faith in science, and faith in many material things when we needed faith in God.

What is faith"

. Heb. 11:1: Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things unseen. This is a great statement, but leaves the average person somewhat mystified as to just what faith is. But when we talk about haring faith in God, we mean believing in God, putting our trust in God and the assent of minds to Divine revelation. This takes us away from selfishness and from .self-centeredness. What faith is and what faith does, is vastly different. The vivid explanation given in ‘ the faith chapter, the 11th Heb. gives

everywhere and all the while, in Jesus' stead, turn to God, trust God, pray to God, have faith

God.

New Coffee Packing Method Saves Metal NEW YORK — A new method, of dosing •coffee" bags which will sav-o more than 3,000,000 pounds Of vital metal annually has been developed by technicians of the A & V Tea Company and made available to the entire coffee industry, officials of the food chain announced today. ( A. machine IVhich crimps the top of the paper bag. effectively dosing- it without requiring the use of the papfr-covered metal strip which formerly sealed the opening, was perfected by technicians in the company's laboratory. In order that the saving of metal for the war effort shall be as great as possible, the announcement said the new development is available free of charge to any company using this type of dosure. A total of 800,000 pounds metal and a large amount of ' paper is expected to-be saved each year in A 4 P'd operations alope through use of the new technique, it was said. If the entire 'coffee industry adopts the new method, an estimated savings > of approximately 3.200.000 pounds [of metal will be effected. Five of the machines \ _sade at A 4 P's Brooklyn plant from spare and discarded parts and most coffee concerns probably can construct thei machines "from materials already in their repair shops.

EX-ERMA RESIDENT INJURED IN FALL ERMA — Mre. Minerva Reynolds. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, of Manasquan, formerly of Erma, broke a bone her back when she fell on 1 ice December 16, it was learned here this week. She was confined to a hospital until January 1. After hospital treatment. Was removed to her home in Neptunc, N. J., where she is in a plaster cast. Mrs. James is caring for her and her email daughter. .The fuel oil and gasoline shortages this winter should go far ♦i determine whether Americans ill be healthier ss a result of Iking more and living in homes t are not over-heated.

THE WEEKLY SERMON CORNER:

Have Faith In God

and there was a great calm; but He also rebuked the disciples and chastised them about their faith., Is it not true that down through the centuries it has taken some severe test to brighten, to strengthen and rightly direct our

faith.

Abraham's trial of offering Isaac not only helped him, but it has helped the masses to know, down through the ages, God will provide for and take care of those who have faith in

Him.

As a pastor, during World War I, I was very/ observant as to what would be the reaction of the men of our nation toward the church after the war closed. I must confess 1 have been embarrassed. ashamed and most sadly disappointed by many of the men of this nation in their attitude toward the church. According to late statistics, relative to church

actirities in general.

We arc now engaged in World jWar II. We have confidence

our government and faith in God.

We have the Scriptural injunc- We ere praying fdr victory. But

we must not forget that it is written, 33d Psalm, 12th verse: Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord, and the people whom he hath chosen for his own inheritance. Again&Psalm -9:17. The wicked shall be turned into hell, and all the nations that forget

God.'

Roger Babson said a*'while ago:

Christ or chaos. Dr. Stanley Jones said: Christ or Communism. Bishop E. G. Richardson said: Which way are you voting, for or against? Bishop F. T.

_ Eoid idea of what faith 1 that-e a« f.ong a eroaal hour God ha. do»o, i. doin s and the h.Mmy of the world. f.o do. Hence, we pcmadS teen »»» dare prophe.y with any dc-

• gree of certainty what the next

chapter will record. I think we can guess some nations, for the past quarter of a century, that have not fully accepted Christ, that have not beer Christian, as a nation. Haven’t they chaos? .

When Christ was here and gave

out His program, He was not contentious about the settlement of minor disputes and evil, but He gave us a philosophy' of life, which, if practiced, will prevent evil and disputes and keep us

everlastingly going right.

Have faith in God.

Restaurants To Register For Food Rationing NEWARK — Hotels, boarding houses, summer camps, restaurants and other institutional users of food were advised by James Kemey, Jr., state OPA director, that they will be required to register for point rationing in the jile the date for such registration has not yet been set, Kerney indicated that it would probably take place about a week after the consumer registration for War Ration Book Two. He pointed out that institutional users must be prepared at the time of registration to state how many persons they served with meals during December 1942, and certain instances what quanti...s of a specified list of foods were used during that period. He said that their ration allotments under point rationing^ would be computed on the basis of the information submitted by them covering their actual December food

usage.

For the guidance of institutional users he outlined the following instructions to assist them in preparing data for the regis-

tration:

For the purpose of point rationing of foods, institutional users are divided into three groups as follows: 1. Pooled Book Group. Consists of boarding houses, fraternity houses, sorority houses, boarding houses, monasteries, convents, summer camps. This group consists of institutional users who will be able to obtain rationed foods only by using the stamps in the ration books of the people they serve. This group must be prepared i state how much processed food

More than 40 years ago, in my iarly'church life,. I heard from the' aged people of the church that prayer was the key of heaven. and faith unlocked the door; and 1 have long since decided that faith ddes more than unlock doors, for there are many unlocked doors that are never entered, but faith opens doors, enters in and goes on getting the best pos-

sible results.

this narrative. Matthew Henry has this to say: Christ ordered his disciples to put to sea. that he might show his glory npon the water, in stilling the waves, and do an act of kindness to a poor possessed man on the other side of the water. Whatever the purpose of Jesus,, the fact remains the same, the disciples found themselves in jeopardy, and in their distress they cried out in prayer, “Lord, us; we perish”. Jesus re-

CHURCH OFFICIAL TO SPEAK AT ERMA ERMA — The Rev. R. G. Flexon, of Reading, Pa., district superihtendent of Pennsylvania and New Jersey Pilgrim Holiness Association, will be the .principal speaker at a special meeting Monday evening in the Pilgrim 'Hcdv ness Church. The public is invited-

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (Daily SsAvu*

Phones Key. 9946-5111 Lombard 1670

Phone Key. 3520

ALL GOODS INSURED

they have on hand as of the elate of registration. 2. Institutions of Involuntary Confinement Consists of jails, prisons, insane asylums, homes for delinquents, etc. This group must be prepared to state the number of persons served during December 1942. 3. General Group. Consists of restaurants, hotels, tea rooms, taverns, cafes, night clubs, soda fountains, drug stores serving foods, common carriers serving food, USO, Red Cross, Salvation Army, churehes, religious organizations, civil and social organizations, mission houses, and factory canteens and lunch rooms. This .group must be prepared to state the number of persons served during December 1942, and also the gross dollar revenue from service of food and non-alcoholic beverages during the same period. They will be asked to list the quantities of the following foods used during December 1942 for service of meals: processed foods, sugar, coffee, meat, (except poultry but including fish), cheese, butter, margarine, shortening, oils, fresh milk, and fresh cream.

AIRPORT EMPLOYEES AID MARCH OF DIMES ERMA — Through the cooperation of William Cole, paymaster of the Ehret Day and Frank Briscoe Company, employees at the Navy’s outlying airfield at Rio Grande, contributed $87 toward the infantile paralysis campaign’s March of Dimes. The money was turned over to Judge French B. Loveland, chairman of the county committee, at Cape May Court House.

A total of 1,074,606 life insurance policies were paid -as death claims during 1941.

To CAMDEN PHILADELPHIA

By Bus

lift

WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAY •6.30 A. M. 4.41 P. M. 8.41 A. M. 7.00 P. M. 10.41A.M. 8.51P.M. 1.41P.M. 110.50 P. M.

\6.30 A. M. 8.41 A.M. 10.41 A. M. 1.41 P. M. 4.41 P. M.

7.00 P. M. 8.51 P. M. 10.50 P. M. 12.45 A.M. t2.45 A.M.

t Sundays only ° Does not run Sundays 6.30 A. M. Bus on Weekdays and Sot. Operates vie Woodbine. TERMINALS: P. R. S. L STATION Washington and Ocean Avenues PHONE: Bell 218-J or Keystone 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT 634 Washington Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

UsinksL American Italian Restaurant WE SERVE ANY TIME Special Dinners - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Chops - Steak 311 Washington Street, Cape May Alfred Tagliatela, Prop. Foreman the Roma Restaurant, Wildwood

NEW EBBITT HOTEL 150 ROOMS IOth a H Sra. N. W. In the Business District WASHINGTON, D. C EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: Single 82.50 up • Double 83.50 up Special Rat^s for Family Groups or Large Parties Friendly Atmosphere Fine Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE, Owner and Operator

“If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us” = ROBINSON’S EXPRESS 1223 Washington Street. Cape May. N. J.

DAILY TRl^S: Philadelphia. Wildwood and Cape May PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 84 NORTH FRONT 9TREET Bell- Mar. 0360 Keystone Main 7657 GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY

P\7BI.TC^lSERyiCE

Professional Cards

Hollingsead Funeral Home 819 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 820 BELL 92 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME

l_. B E N O F F PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Federal Income Tax Assistance 721 Washington SL Cape May, N. J. Evening!

T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. 31 Perry Street cape MAY

DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4884 PariSc At esse WILDWOOD, N. J, Key. 4044 Bell

Important Rationing Dates ISSUED BY THE N. J. OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION FUEL OIL—Period Three coupons, each good for 9 gallons, valid through February 20. Period Four Coupons, became valid January 81. Each coupon is good for eight gallons. COFFEE—Stamp number 28 in War Ration Book One Is valid for the purchase of one pound of roasted coffee from January 4 to February 7 inclusive. SUGAR—Stamp No. 11 now good for the purchase of three pounds of sugar. Valid until March 16. Stamp No. 10 expired at midnight January 81.

Liait Overseas Mail To Five Pounds If the. package yon mail to service men overseas weighs more than five pounds, the postoffice won’t accept it . That was announced by postal officials this week, who pointed out that parcels for men in the Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard must not exceed 16 inches in length or 36 inches in length and width combined. Officials warned that sending matches was prohibited where sea transit is involved, whether for civilians or members of the armed forces. Many letters to military personnel still lack sufficient postage. Postoffice authorities urged writers to place their names and addresses on letters so they may be returned promptly if there is postage due.

During the past year, the life insurance agents of the country set up'war bond purchase plans for 34,000 workers daily, the average daily amount of sales and pledges being $5,500,000 bonds.

County Mu k Naval Aviation Cadet PENSACOLA, FLA. — John L. Powers, 27, grandson of Mrs. Lillian B. Little, of Tuckahoe, was recently appointed a Naval Aviation Cadet and was transferred to the U. S. Naval Air Training Center here for intermediate flight training, according to an announcement from the public relations office of the station. The last of September, he waa sent to the U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base in Anacostia, D. C., where he successfully completea the elimination training course eariy this month. Upon completion of the intensive course at the "Annapolis of the Air”. Powers will receive hit Navy "Wings of Gold” with the designation of Naval Aviator, and will be commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve or a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve.

Since World War I the protection provided workers’ families through industrial and group insurance has increased $35„000,000,000.

Bell Phone 98 Keystone Phone 5850

II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMN L C. C Na. MC 1847

W. W. WILLETS Schellenger and New Jersey Avenues WILDWOOD. N. J. PADDED VAN SERVICE

■Caas^ BhoCa Island. Conn., V. T., W. 7, PA., Dsl., MfL, D O, Vs., ». C., 8. C., Os., Pin, Ohio nnd W. Va. iiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiimiii

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