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\ SOCIETY f Woman s News KAY GOODMAN—Social EJ1" DI„2-33H||| s n CDates to [Remember TODAY H:00 a. m.—Weekly bridge tourna ment and luncheon at Yacht club at. WrightsviUe. THURSDAY T-30 p. m. — Supper party at Surf club at WrightsviUe. 3:00 p. m.—The Audubon Home Demonstration club will —:eet with Mrs. Henry Verzaal. Cherr_. avenue. AH members invited. FRIDAY li:00 a.m.—Duplicate card tourney at Surf club. Wrightsville. 3:00 p. m. — The Winter Park Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. R. H. Groves. Mrs. Sadie Long and Mrs. Molly Roycroft will be joint hostesses. Luncheon, Tea Given Feting Bride-Elect Mrs. Isaac Levine, entertained Tuesday at a luncheon, honoring Miss Mary Norma Levine, bride eiect of Sunday. Out-of-town guests, members of the immediate famiiy, and a few close friends were honored at the seated luncheon. Place cards marked the seats of the 15 luncheon guests and an ar rangement of daisies and gladioli centered the table. Mrs. Joe Starobin of Mount Ver non, N. Y., Mrs. Harry Levine of Long Island, N. Y., and Mrs. Carl Weinkle of Miami Beach- Fla., were among the out-of-town guests. Others invited for luncheon in cluded: Miss Levine, Mrs. Ray Retehin, Mrs. Ben Kingoff, Mrs. A. Kosch, Mrs. S. Scherr, Mrs. J. D. D'Lugin, Mrs. S. Warshauer, Miss Shirley Finklestein. Mrs. I. Schwartz, Mrs. Stanley Sater, and Mrs. Julius Levine. During the afternoon, about 40 guests called for tea, which took place between 3 and 5 o’clock. ^ Miss Levine wore a corsage of white gardenias, a gift ot her hostess. She also received a lunch eon cloth from her hostess. Mrs. Daniel, Sons Sail For Denmark To Visit Parents Mrs. A. N. Daniel, Jr., accom panied by her two sons, Adrian Nathan Daniel, 4th, and Lawrence Kolte, sailed from New York Fri-! day aboard the M. S. Batory for H-olte, Denmark, where Mrs. Dan- ! lei will visit her parents for sev- j eral months. Mrs. Daniel is the daughter-in law of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Daniel of Wilson and Harbor Island, and has visited here on many occa sions. Mrs. Daniels, who came to this country six years ago from Denmark, has recently become Bn American citizen and has been residing for the past several years in Wilmington, Del., where Mr. Daniel is connected with duPont. Mr. Daniel will arrive here on I July 4th for a visit of ten days with his parents at their summer home on Harbor Island. BIRTHS VIRGINIA ANN JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jackson an nounce the birth of a daughter, Virginia Ann, June 22, at Marion Eprunt annex. Mrs. Jackton is the former Mary Evelyn Blanton, Cant Sit 7 PIN-WORMS CAUSE FIDGETING AND THAT AWFUL ITCH One of the warning signs of Pin-Worms is a nagging rectal itch which often causes fidgeting and broken sleep, and may lead to even more seriouB distress. It is no longer necessary to put up with the trouble caused by Pin-Worms, because science has at last found a way to lick these stubborn pesta easily and safely. Get JAYNE’S P-W at the firstsigu of Pin. Worms. P-W ia a medically sound treat ment based on an officially recognized drug clement which has proved very effective in dealing with this ugly inlection. The small P-W tablets act in a special way to destroy Pin-Worms. P-W means Pin-Worm relief! How to KEEP OUT OF THE PSYCHIATRISTS’ HANDS More and more people are cracking up emotionally; but more psychiatrists are not the answer, says Dr. Fosdick. In July Reader’s Digest, this great moral leader shows how — and why — religion is a vital force in producing peace of mind... and tells the qualities that go to make up a happy, healthy life. Also in this issue Mow to avoid work. If your job is drudgery, it’s harming you. Get out of it, says this career consultant. Haven't the money or time? Here’s a plan for finding out what you’d be happy doing ... and three fac tors you need for success in any job. (Condensed from The American Magazine.) How much havo women changed? Have their shapes actually altered in the last 50 vears? Are women less strict in their morals? Do more women get married now ? intriguing quiz reveals how much and how little women have changed. (Condensed from N. Y. Times Magazine.) 37-page condensation from “Man —an Autobiography.” Told as a rattling good story should be told—simply, swiftly, with life and humor—here is George R. Stewart’s fascinating story of Man, from tree-dweller to the present day. Taach them how to live. Delaware schools prepare kids for the business of living, in classes in Human Emotions. Read how these revolutionary cdurses go to work on fears, complexes, helping students understand others and themselves. (Condensedfrom Woman's Home Companion.) In this issue—41 articles of lasting Interest, set. cted from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time. CET THE JULY Reader’s Digest NO(f OH NEWSSTANDS PERSONALS Mrs. T. M. Sumner and daugh ter. Mary Jane, left today for At lanta, Ga., to visit Mrs. Sumner's brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sumner. They were accompanied by Mrs. John T. Belcher and daughter, Betty, who will visit relatives in Atlanta and Thomaston, Ga. Mrs. C. H. Huband and daugh ter, Miss Florence Huband. have returned to their home here from Petersburg. Va., after attending the funeral of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Nora Ellen Enough, who died in DeLand, Fla., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth X. Davis have as their guests, at their home i on Creasy avenue, Mrs. Davis’ j mother. Mrs. A. M. Edmondson! of Raleigh, and Mrs. Frank D. Gos-1 sett of Charlotte. Misses Cynthia Lewis. Shirley Pjerce. and Betsy Murphy- left Sunday for Greensboro, where they will attend Old Mill Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Crow, Jr., and family of Houston. Texas, are expected to arrive Thursday for a two months vacation on Wrights-; ville Beach, where they will occu-j py the Calder cottage on South Lumina avenue. * ———. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Livingston have as their guest at their home, j 517 S. Second street, their nephew, the Rev. Frank Stanley of Ash. Mr. Stanley, who recently complet ed his studies at Mars Hill college, will leave for Baylor university Waco, Texas. September 22. Miss Odessa Park, dauglUer of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Parker of Sun set Park, left Saturday for Wash ington, D. C., for a visit with rel atives. — Miss Marion White Fisher, medi cal student at the University o! North Carolina. Chapel Hill, has arrived to sp^d the summer with her mother, Mrs. Harry McGirt. Mrs. William Grant. Sr., and daughter, Miss May MacDonald of 109 Ann street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Windley, 1819 Perry avenue, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant. Jr., and daughter, Kathlen, of Houston, Texas. The visiting family will be here for the remainder of the week. ★ We, The Women By RUTH MILLETT An Indiana wife recently filed suit for divorce charging mental cruelty because her husband de manded $1.50 hourly wage for any work he did around the house. Maybe that wife had a good thing and didnt know it. Perhaps her husband gave her a business like solution to the problem most wives have—how to get John or Jim to fix a leaky faucet, mend a chair, or clean the basement. Is her husband as guilty of men tal cruelty as the husband who says, “Sure, I'll do it sometime, tomorrow maybe”? It seems as though a husband who offered to do the odd jobs around the house for a price would be pretty handy to have around. A wife wouldn’t have to nag him to get h;m to work. Since she was paying for the job she could direct just how she wanted it done. And if she didn’t want to pay the price, she could do it herself. There are likely to be many times when living alone that the wife who is divorcing her husband because he charged her $1.50 to do odd jobs is going to look at a door that refuses to shut or a washing machine that refuses to work. Then she will think, “If I just had a handy man handy, I’d be glad to pay him $1.50 an hour." I 3o Cherish | I C'forever! I I YOUR WEDDING PORTRAIT By Adams Studio | 22 Years In Wilmington <& 8th Floor Trust Bldg. y Help your system BUILD RICHER, REDDER BLOOD Weak, nervous, depressed? Those are not uncommon complaints. Often they indicate a lack of iron and of Vitamin Bi. Well, do some thing about it! A remarkable new liquid tonic, NUCOFERRIN pro vides a plentiful supply of Iron . . . and a rich source of Vitamin B], NUCOFERRIN helps increase the hemoglobin content of the red blood cells; promotes new vitality. Buy it; try it; on a money back guarantee; at all good drug stores. NUCOFERRIN THE IRON + VITAMIN TONIC SAUHDERS I 108 N. Front St. Norma Mitchell, Mr. Rogers Wed At First Baptist — Miss Norma Mitchell and J. C. Rogers, Jr., both of Wilmington, were married Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock in the First Bap tist church. The Rev. Charles A. Maddry. pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with a background of : palms and ferns interspersed with vases of w'hite gladioli and cathedral tapers in branched candelabra. Henri Emurian. church organist, played the nuptial music, and Miss Orma Jean Willis sang "I Love Thee" and "Because" during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a wrhite duchess satin gown fash ioned with a high jewel neckline, deep yoke of French net embos sed with satin and seed pearl em broidery, long bodice, full skirt tapering into a train, and long pointed sleeves. Her finger-tip veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bou quet of white carnations encircling a white orchid. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls. Miss Louise Murray, cousin oi the bride, was maid-of-honor, and Miss Vivien Sikes and Miss Nell Etheridge were bridesmaids. All v;or. pale blue marquisette gowns styled with round necklines, with full berthas forming the drop shoulder sleeves, bustle backs, and bouffant skirts over crinoline. Their crownless hats were pale blue tied with pale pink ribbons and tiny pink nosegays. They car ried flesh colored carnations mixed with fever-few. Mrs. Mitchell, the bride's moth er, wore a gown of heavenly bule. Mrs. Rogers chose a gown of rose crepe. Both had shoulder corsages of white carnations. Marion Rogers was his brothers' best man. The ushers were Rob !ert Murray. Carl Mitchell. Fred Michalis, and H. G. Weaver. Jr. A reception was held at the American Legion home. 100 South Third street, immediately follow ing the ceremony-. The four tiered wedding cake, topped with a mini ature bridal couple, was banked with smilax and white gladioli and flanked by white candles in three branched candelabra. A Ma deira cloth covered the table. Mrs.: J. B. Fagan and Mrs. E. E. Ed-! wards presided at the punch bowl: 1 and Miss Frances Bass and Mrs L. G. Bass served the cake. Out-of - town giests included:: Miss Rachell Axle, of New York; city. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lambert, Mrs. H. G. Weaver, and two children. Janice and Jerry. Florence. S. C.. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Weaver. Jr., from Florence. S. C., Mrs. W. P. Galloway and two daughters. Betty and Carolyn, of Charleston, S C . and Mrs. Joe Williamson, of Norfolk, Va. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mitchell of 33j North Tvler street. She is a gradu ate of New Hanover High school and is employed bv the Atlantic Coast Line. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rogers, of the Carolina Beach road. He is also a graduate of New Hanover High school. Mr. Rogers served 13-months with the Navy, includ ing duty in the Pacific theatre, and is now emnloyed as a deisel engineer at Camp Davis. The couple left for a trip to Asheville and the Great Smokey Mountains National Park. The bride chose for her going away dress a heavenly blue crepe with a belt of rhinestones. Her ac cessories were of white. She used the white orchid from her bridal bouquet as her corsage. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will be at home in an apartment on Twelfth street. Southeastern Welfare Group Discusses PJans Special to the Star CLINTON, June 24—Dr. Ellen Winston, state commissioner of public welfare, presided over an all day meeting here" Friday of welfare workers, Superior court clerks and attorneys from 11 south eastern North Carolina counties for a discussion on adoption law and procedures. ' Others attending from the State Welfare department includ'd .cine Elliot, director of the child wel fare division; Ethel Speas, child welfare consultant or adoptions, and Ada McRackan. The new interstate placement law was discussed at length, and special problems relating to adop tion of minor children was gone into. Forty-two persons from the fol lowing counties attended: Bladen, Brunswick, 1 Columbus, Cumber land, New Hanover, Onslow, Pen der, Sampson, Wayne, Duplin and Johnston. The orchid family numbers j some 400 plant kinds and species estimated between 5.000 to 15,000. | "—SYLVIA I MAKE 'EM BEHAVE . . . If you take your children to the beach,,don't let them annoy othcr$:.They're.YOURjoby TODAY'S • GARDEN-oKArn _Registered U. S. Patent Office ~ ■ --=-—-- I OLD FASHIONED breeding heart FET^N LEAFED N bleedimg, ueaht _s ■ Old Favorites for Today’s Gardens Every gardener is acquainted with 'the favorite of grand mother's garden, old - fashioned Eleeding Heart. In fact its very name suggests old-fashioned gar dens, whose owners were proud of the dep rosy-red and pink can dy “hearts” on graceful wand-like stems. The larger type of Bled ing Heart, illustrated in the ac companying Garden-Graph. is known as “spectabilis.” It blooms in April-May. It is important to mark it, for after blooming the plant dies back to the ground. Bleeding Heart shows off best when grown among the larger plants of the perennial border, or in front of shrubbery. It will grow happily in shady spots in the garden. Like peonies, Bleding Heart should not be divided every few years. ,The plants should be left undisturbed for from five to eight years. They bloom best after TEEN-AGE TATTLER : ! By Winifred Harriss Summertime is the high-spot of; the year for the younger set. i Hometown guys and gals who; have been away at school all year! return to the city and beaches, j and the familiar faces are once more seen around the soda shop, the bowling alleys, and on the sands of Wrightsville Beach. Although some of the gang has been here for a couple of weeks, we’ll look back 4o see where some of us have spent the last months. Who Was Where Jimmy McKov is one of those seen around for the last coupla’ weeks. Jimmy attended GMA for several years, then spent the past: year at Oakridge Military Acade my. He has returned home for the summer. Gene Hardin also attended Oak ridge last year and is here for the summer. Gene has one of the; little Crosleys, so he's the guy you see most anytime chugging; around in a miniature car on the beach. Bruce Cartier hustled home from Mars Hill several weeks ago for the summer months. Bruce can be seen about anytime of the day a-flyin' low around the sound down at Wrightsville in one of the new Higgins runabouts. Also scooting around with him are Dick Andrews and Sandy Robert son. Dick was in school here last year, while Sandy attended Geor gia Military Academy. Fraser Perry recently returned to Wilmington after finishing at St. Paul’s in Concord, New Hamp shire. Incidentally, Fraser com pleted his work in such a way this year as to place him with the credits of a sophomore in col lege-a year ahead. Jane Perry journeyed up the eastern coast with her family to Fraser's school. She traveled through Washington and New York, and the end of her week’s trip found her in Concord where the family met Fraser and Artie, the younger brother also in school there. Back down This way for the summer are the Pattersons from Charlotte. Jimmy and Stark Pat terson, are seen either out in the moth boat, on the water skiis, or going from one end of the be3ch to the other in the stationwagon. Jimmie and Stark enjoy the com pany of hometowners Hibba Roe, Beth Harriss, Nancy Trask, Poli Barefoot, and Carl Brown and others. Down this way once more Is Dewey Bridger, who journeys to Wrightsville Beach each summer. Dewey spent the past year as a cadet at Riverside Military Acad emy, He hails from Bladenboro. Taking a gander at the notes on more of t.he gang, we find that a great week ended a few days ago for a few groups of hometown characters. Last week found many of the youth groups at Loui.sburg Junior College for the Methodist Youth Fellowship meet ings. Some of those that hustled up the state were Kathryn Hunter, Ruth Ann Fisher, Jo Anne Snead, Virginia Hatch, and Carson Ed one. Regrets To Bill Remember that wave of ap pendicitis attacks that spread through the .gang during the last year Looks as if the old joy killer didn’t feel that his work was well-done, for he came back for two more victims and this lime caught up with Bit! Huffman first, then snagged Hester Freeman. So off hustled the two to James Walker Memorial Hospital. . . Bin is home now, but Hesler has been there only two or three days. To day finds Bill practically out and almost as good as new! We cer tainly were sorry to hear about Bill and Hester, but mighty, mighty glad to know that they both are getting along fine. C’mon out, you two, that beach misses you as much as we do! At Home Or Away It’s mighty nice to see an ole familiar free around again. Harry Wellott, who has been discharged from the navy, returned home about two weeks ago. When the middle of the day rolls around on Thursday, it’ll find, their roots have become well es tablished. A lower, bushy variety of Bieeding Heart called “eximia” or fringed, is also illustrated. The foliage is fern-like and some cata logs list it as Fern Leafed Bleed ing Heart. It grows one foot in height and its dainty pink flowers bloom throughout the summer. It thrives in sun cr partial shade. It is attractive growing >n soil pccket in a stone garden wall. Both varieties of Bleeding Heart prefer a rich, moist soil, but the plants are not fussy and will do well in any fairly good garden soil. Although Bleeding Heart is usually planted outdoors, it is also suitable for forcing. A white-flowering variety of Bleeding Heart is found in some gardens, but it does not have the sturdy qualities of the other va rieties. two of the hometown fellas on the way to Fort Bragg. Yep, the army has taken in two more, Carl Wil liams and Ronnie Walker! We're mighty sorry to see you two leave, and we’ll be seeing you again when you're civilians eighteen months from now! Several days ago June Andrews returned to Wilmington after a trip to Georgia. June stayed down at Thomasville. Ga., for two weeks, visiting fr:ends< and rela tives. Later in July she plans to bead that way for a little longer stay. Well, so long for right now, and until Sunday, I’ll be seeing you around! Bridge Club Will Complete Tourney Tonight At Center The Wednesday night bridge club will complete its current series of six bridge tournaments tonight at 8 o'clock, when mem bers play at the Community Cent er. Mrs. Elizabeth May, leader, announced Tuesday. Other entertainment including croquet on the patio will be offer ed those visiting the center to night. 27 YEARS ENOUGH TONGANOXIE, Kan.— <U.R) —A woman pool hall operator has call ed it quits. Mrs. Roy Johnson has retired after running a billiard par lor for 27 years. Gifts Or Bazaar Weave on huck towelling all these clever gifts! Bookmark, scarf, handkerchief case, vowels, apron —- many delightful pretties! This apron takes but two huck towels! Manv other smart ideas. Pattern 7428 has charts: directions. Our improved pattern — visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete driections — makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Wilmington Morning Star, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for your copy of our Alice Brooks j Needlework Book — 104 illustra tions of designs: crochet, embroi dery, knittting, home decoration, toys. Also printed in the book is a FREE pattern for three kitchen accessories adn & bib. Monday Night Bridge Winners Are Announced Mrs. Ashley Curtis and Miss Jennie Murchison were North South highscorers Monday night ta the Carolina Yacht club dupli cate bridge tournament played weekly under the direction of Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr. Mrs. P. R. Smith and Miss Ef fie Newton of Fayetteville won highscorers for East-West play. Second high positions for North South were won by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers. Mrs. J. S. Zapf and Mrs. L. Paul Campbell were in second place for the East-West play. Persons playing bridge includ ed: Mrs. Walter Storm, Mrs. Buck Cheatham, Miss Mary Ann Cheat ham, Mrs. H. M. Wellott, Mrs. E. A. Laney, Miss Jane LeGrand, Mrs. Warren Sanders, Miss Ger trude Moore, Mrs. Purnell Eggle ston, Mrs. J. Laurence Sprunt, Mrs. Norwood Orrell, Mrs. Alice Morrow, Mrs. J. W. Hood, Mrs. W. G. Broadfoot, Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, S. Bryan Broadfoot; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hines, Mrs. Oliver C. Hutaff, Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr., Mrs. Stanley Winborne, Miss Juliette Robertson, Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mrs. J. S. Zapf, Mrs. William McK. Bellamy, Mrs. David R. Murchison, Miss Jennie Murchison, Mrs. Ashley Curtis; Mrs. Bryan Broadfoot, Mrs. Winston Broadfoot, Mrs. Eleanor Walbach, Miss Martha Stack, Drs. P. P. Smith, Miss Effie New ton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers, Mrs. B. K. Myers. Mrs. George LeGrand, Mrs. Walker Taylor, Mrs. Eliza Symmes; Mrs. Walter Curtis, Mrs. R. Murphy, Walker Taylor, Herbert Lynch, Mrs. Dalziel Sprunt, M ,. Sam Nash, Jr., Mrs. Mary Nixon Hardwicke, Mrs. Cyrus D. Hogue, Mrs. T. E. Brown, Jfrs. Oscar P. Peck, Mrs. Louis A. Hanson and Mrs. Bonner H. Thomason. Miss Cook Entertained At Shower Miss Dorothy Cook whose mar riage to Hubert McKoy will take place July 5, at the First Chris tian church, was entertained last evening by three hostesses at the Lake Forest Community center. Hostesses at the party in the form of a miscellaneous and kitchen shower were Mrs. T. E. McKoy, Jr.. Mrs. Leonard Mc Koy, and Mrs. E. A. Bell, aunt of the groom-to-be. About 65 guests played bingo during the evening. When Miss Cook, honoree, won the last game, the door of the auditorium was opened on the lounge, where a bride's table decorated in the traditional manner was centered with red gladioli. Over the table was placed a white umbrella. Carrying out the theme of a kitchen shower, hostesses served frozen fruit salad in Nabisco cake market baskets, which were in red and white. Miss Cook was presented a cor sage of red gladioli, anj Mrs. T. J. Cook, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. T. E. McKoy, mother of the groom-to-be were presented corsages of gardenias. BU R.GAW Dr. Heide Davis Jr., is at home for a few days visiting his father and family. Miss Margaret Humphrey of Raleigh spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Humphrey. Mrs. Jack Butler, who has been guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. DeVane Murphy, left Tuesday for her home in Williamston. W. L. Temple of Sanford and son were guests of the Tourist Home Friday night. Mr. Temple was here to attend the marriage of his son to Miss Dorothy Reede which took place Saturday after noon at the Presbyterian Church in Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Odom of Clin ■ ton. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Horne and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Souther land spent the week end at Wrightsville Beach. Misses Barbara Carr and Grace Farrior left Monday for Raleigh where they will attend a confer ence held at Peace Junior College. Mrs. Henry Johnson of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. Myrtie Johnson. Mrs. Alma Brand and little daughter who has been spending the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tate Bowen left Saturday for Wilmington where she will fly to her home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Chub Walter of Monck’s Corner, S. C., are spend ing a few days with Mrs. Myrtie Johnson. Women of the Legion Auxiliary of Burgaw wrho attended the con vention at Carolina Beach, were Mesdames T. T. Murphy. W. H. Robbins, L. Q. Myers, Raymond Southerland and Mrs. Milton Himphrey. Mrs. Fannie Bannerman left Friday for Clearwater Florida where she will spend ten days with friends and relatives. Mrs. Clifton Moore and children are spending a few weks at Caro lina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mallard, Miss Mildred Mallard and Mrs. Grace Ferrell attended the East ern Star meeting at Salemburg last week. .MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph R. Reaves, 25, Wilming ton, and Helen C. Long, 21, Wil mington. Ernest A. Green, 26, Abeline, Va., and Helen Shaw, 23, Hilming ton. Paul L. Williams, 21, Wilming ton, and Mary E. Holder, 22, Wil mington. DENTIST DRILLS TO MUSIC SPOKANE. Wasn.— 'UP) —Light classic and dental cjpair are pro vided at the same time to (patients of Dr. Stanley E. Mayall. He rig ged up a hearing aid on his dental ehair, providing sootning melodies by bone conduction to help 4cown out tie noise of the drJl. wore Than 100 Guests Attend Surf Club Bridge Lunch*,. With more than 100 women and their guests attending the Tuesday bridge luncheon, the Surf club could boast of being the scene of one of the summer's largest lunch eons and social get-to-gethers yes terday. Highlight of the day was the bridal luncheon given by Mrs. P. R Smith, honoring Mrs. Alexan der S. Hall and Mrs. David Mur chison, Jr., recent brides. Among the guests seen at the affair were: Miss Mary Hill, Miss Doris Eith of Louisville. Kr., Miss Katherine Rhett, Miss Jane Sprunt, Mrs. George James. Mrs. Jane P. Houston, Mrs. Douglas Taylor, Mrs. Thomas W. Davis, Mrs. John N. Alexius, Jr., Mrs. Julian K. Warren, Mrs. Cleve Bell, Miss Margaret Weeks, and Mrs. J Frank Hackler. Mrs. J. P. McLendon. Jr.. Mrs. Winston Broadfoot, Mrs. William Broadfoot, Mrs. W. F. Brown, Mrs. Mary B. Slocumb, Mrs. C. Heidi Trask, Mrs. Alice B. An drews, Mrs. William K. Davis of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ben S Wil lis of Winston Salem, and Mrs. J. B. Carr. Mrs. Harry Stovall. Mrs. Thom as H. Wright, Jr., Mrs. Edwin A. Metts, Mrs. J. Laurens Wright, Mrs. Robert Hayes of Concord. Mrs. James L. Wells, Mrs. C. E. White. Mrs. E. R. Toms, Mrs. J. M. Fields, Jr., Mrs. James H. Smith, and Mrs. Royce McClel land. Mrs. George Clark, Miss Oc tavia Smith, Mrs. Walter Storm, Mrs. Francis Jenkins of Tarboro, BOLTON The Bolton Woman's cluo met recently at the home of Mrs. An nie Lee Vereen. Mrs. Charles Singletary, who opened the meeting, discussed plans for the annual picnic to Car olina Beach. June 26. Mrs. B. H. Brown, Mrs. Annie Le Vereen. and Mrs. Perry Edge were appointed to the nominating committee. New members of the club in cluded Mrs. Frances Parks. Mrs. Rufus New’ell, and Mrs. D. L. Mc Queen. Twenty-eight members were present. The Bolton Methodist cnurcn will conduct a Vacation Bible School Monday. June 30 through July 4. The Rev. Robert Grum bine. a student at the Duke Divin ity school, will assist the Rev. W. J. Freeman, pastor of the church. Children of all denominations between the ages of four and 14 are invited to attend the school. School will be in session betwen 3 and 5 p.m. Miss Anne Davis is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hilburn 4n Elizabethtown. Mrs. Lydia Grice visited with relatives in Wilmington last wek. Miss Helen Foulk represented the American Legion auxiliary at the Carolina Beach convention. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brown and Miss Janice Brown are visiting friends and relatives in Florida. Mrs. Charles Singletary, Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Mrs. Jamison Brown, Miss Elizabeth Merritt of Bolton and Mrs. Homer Bordeaux of Del co spent Wednesday at Pineland college. Mrs. Homer Paxton and Mrs. Annie Lee Vereen attended the en tire meeting held at Pineland col lge. Mrs. A. Carr of Wilmington en tered Rocky Mount, Atlantic Coast Line hospital Monday. B. H. Brown and J. F. Merritt celebrated their birthdays last week with their respective fami lies. Mrs. Lorenna Hevrer. of Norfolk Va., has been called to Whitov.Ve on account of the illness of her brother. She also has a sister who is ill in a hospital in Goldsboro. Mrs. N. P. Edge of Rocky Mount, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Edga. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Smith and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Granam Long and son, spent Sunday in Favettc vilee with relatives. Rebekah Lodge To Meet Thursday The Letitia Rebekah Lodge, No. 3. I00S. will meet Thursday eve ning at 3 o'clock in the Odd Fel lows building. Out-of-town visitors and mem bers of the lodge are invited to attend. THAT’S BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(U.P)— The South remains unreconstructed. The city directory here lists only one Abraham Lincoln, but nine Jefferson Davises. General Mills ELECTRIC TRU-HEAT IRON Sponsored By Betty Crocker ——— It’s Newer, Lighter and More Efficient. GREGG BROS. 110 Market St. Dial 9055 | BLENDED BY EXPERTS / I Mrs. Rawls Howard 0f t Mrs. P. B. Ruffin, Cheatham. Mrs j ;r' • W. J Mrs. Arthur Beidon' v C Williams. M s- h. ■; Mrs. P. R. Smith vh, included: Mrs. A. s ' p ? S>Jdi David Murchison, k|, nell Eggleson. Mr' P"‘k h-. land. Mrs. David H . '' L Htl Alex Spunt, Mr. a, " ^ Mrs. Carl Dunn. ' ■-Ha;;' Lindsay of Houston'. ,;:*5 Bryan Broadfoot. and • -■ as Morton. ' "*•*• Tho~, Mrs. Murdock D, ;rl v, ert P. Bridget. :,.;f p tie of New York C v v Y^l Blake, Mrs. Harold Alev ' N Stanley Winbour « Jl,t Sprunt. Mrs. Robert in? ‘ Mrs. W. T. Miars K Mrs. Lawrence Lewis t Richmond. Va„ Mrs T- ” "• Grainger. Mrs. joY n"/* Concord. Mrs. Wik an p l son. Mrs. John C We.«e' Walter E. Curtis Mrs Thomason. Mrs. J w RySn ‘J Robert G. Hodgkin Mrs'‘/S' Kendall, and Mrs Lew r “ mond. Mrs. Eugene Hws. j, . James Hardison. M> gf Washburn. Mrs. Ch . Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy y... Paul Campbell. Mrs ton, Mrs. George Mooney / Robert P. Andrews. Mm \y'kl A. Raney. Jr.. Mrs. ' Raw Trask, Mrs. Lee Spence, ark w Ralph Nesbit. Mrs. J. Chadbourn Bol es Lewis Patton of Charlotte Mrs. I. B. Grainger Burgaw Women Hold Monthly Club Meets BURGAW, June 24—The pk athea class of rhP Burgav Bar,! church met Monday at the of Mrs. Raymond Southe:>7 Mrs. Carlton Harrell and ''7 Inez Covil acted as joint hostes«! Mrs. Charles T. Pullen was gram chairman, and spoke on A, subject. David the Psalmist. Miss Eloise Carlton gave an» teresting talk on her v,- ,| Southwestern seminary, Daliai Texas. The Woman's Missionary sncieti met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Casey. Jr., with Mrs. Harry \\\ liams and Mrs. ,T R, Casey, Sr, acting as co-hostesses. Mrs. N. C. Wolfe, president, pre sided. The following women took pet on the program: Mesdames Dave Matthews. R. R. Rich, and Doro thy Simmons. Plans were made to interest i larger membership in the organi zation. YOU NEED TUB FAST-ACTING AGENT TO relieve misery and kii! cause' of ATHLETE'S F« If skin between toes is itchy, cracked, peeling—don't delay—apply Zemo —a Doctor’s formula, so power!!,J soothing and effective that first appli cations relieve itchy' soreness arid aid healing. Zemo kills on contad germs* that commonly cause Ath lete’s Foot. Zemo also helps guard against reinfection. Backed by at amazing record of IS A continuous success! / f jgj|] Good News! STEP OUT AOAE* IN A VassareUi Selections include a!l-e‘a,til fabrics and panelettes ■ • ■ girdles and panfie pram Eniov that feeling of fort and good groonun? sured vou only In a ' a'! •tte of Controlled Freedom. Priced M5* from Exclusively Yours At