The Wilmington morning star. [volume], August 28, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
SOCIETY
Womans News
KAY GOODMAN—Social Editor Dial il-3311
Mrs. Dove And Mrs. Jones Win
At Final Yacht Club Luncheon
j^ri. Dan Dove Jr., and Mrs.
Albert Jones wound up the Wed
nesday bridge luncheor.6 at the
Carolina Yacht club yesterday by
taking away high-scores for the
final game of the season. Mrs.
Dove was highscorer and Mrs.
Jones, second highscorer.
Hostesses for the large bridge
luncheon were Mrs. J. W. Gregg
and Mre. Vernon G. Avery, who
both assisted Mrs. Horace Pear
sall, hostess for the month of Au
gust.
All of the gueets present voted
Mrs. B. R. Morrison a vote of
thanks for handling the chairman
ship of the luncheons for the sum
mer so efficiently and eucessfully.
Mrs. Morrison inaugurated the
new manner of serving luncheon
and added many other courtesies
to the weekly affair.
Among tnose playing unugc
having lunch at the Yacht club
were: Mrs. Edward B. Ward, Mrs.
Stephen Prevost, Mrs. James L.
Ailegood, Miss Octavia Smith
Mrs. H. R. Coleman, Mrs. E. Z.
King, Mrs. George W. Lamb of
Manhasset, N. Y., Mrs. C. L. Mei
ster, Mrs. Guy A. Cardwell, Mrs.
W. L. Beery, Mrs. Robert Little,
Mrs. Alex Hall, Mrs. Thomas
Morton, and Mrs. Pomeroy Ni
chole, Jr.
Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Mrs. L.
E. Hart, Mrs. H. R. Coleman,
Mrs. Edward Z. King. Mrs. Wil
liam Courtney, Mrs. James M.
Daniel of Columbia. S. C., Mrs.
Johnson Harris*, Mrs. Robert M.
Hall of Durham, and Mrs. David
Wilson.
Mr*. Wilbur Bunn of Raleigh,
Mrs. George Wray of Shelby, Mrs.
F. A. Debnam, Mrs. J. D Free
man, Mrs. J. W. Bunn, Jr., of
Raleigh, Mrs. 0. L. Hewey, Mrs.
John Stevens, Mrs. R. H. Bridger,
Mrs. Clarence Maffitt, Mrs. Fred
Little, Mrs. Robert Cantwell, Jr.,
and Mrs. Grace Little.
Mrs. D. H. Earp, Mrs. TL W.
Humphrey, Mrs. J. A. Oldham Jr.,
Mrs. Thomas B. Lilly, Mrs.
George Davis, Mrs. C. Wayne
Spencer, Mrs. R. N. Murphy of
Richmond, Va., Mrs. Van Toomer.
Mrs. John Elmore, Mrs. R. S.
Meares, Mrs. Lewis Ormond. Mrs.
i Louise Beery, Mrs. B. R. Morris
son, Mr. DuBrutz Poison, Mrs.
Fred Burr, Mrs. Eugene Hicks,
Miss Ellen Durham of Raleigh,
Miss Lillian Bayley, Mrs. McC. B.
Wilson, Mrs. Richard S. Rogers,
Mrs. Ralph F. Gibson, Mrs. J. W.
Hood. Mrs. Ben Cobb, Mrs. W. J.
Crabbs. Mrs. Alberta Jones, Mrs.
W, F. Evans. Jr., Mrs. Adair Mc
Ko.v, Mrs. George Connant, Mrs.
Dan Penton, and Mrs. Louis Pois
son.
Mrs. George f . Avinger, Mrs.
J. E. Johnson. Mrs. James A.
Jones. Mrs. Gill Saunders. Mrs.
W. A. Fonvielle, Mrs. E. S. Bul
luck. Mrs. T. D. Love, Mrs. Fran
cis McKov, Mrs. H. B. McKov,
Mrs. B. K. Myers, Mrs. W. G.
Whitehead. Mrs. WT. S. Foy. Mrs.
Z. N. Bell, Mrs. J. Arthur Brown,
Mrs Dan Dove, Jr.
Mrs. R. A. McIntyre of Lumber
ton, Mrs. Henry Bridger of
Blaaenboro, Mrs. George Honnet,
Mrs. Albert Stuart, Jr. of Rich
mond. Mrs. Haughton James, Mrs.
William Bellamy, Mrs. I. C. Hey
ward, and Mre. William Bermvell.
New Bern Couple
Marry In Church
NEW BERN, Aug. 27. — Miss
Marguerite Eloida Brock and
Joseph Wallace Lewis, Jr., both of
this city, were married August 16
in the ladies parlor of the First
Baptist church by the Rev. Thomas
W. Fryer, pastor.
The bride, who was unattended,
was attired in a white gabardine
wool suit with brown accessories.
She wore an off-the-face hat with
a small veil. Her corsage was an
orchid.
Following a wedding trip to Vir
ginia Beach, the couple ere mak
ing their home in New Bern.
Mrs. Lewis is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. 3rock of
New Bern. She is a graduate of
King’s business college in Raleigh.
For the past several years she
has had a position at Cherry Point,
Mr. Lewis is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Lewis of New' Bern.
Recently he received his discharge
from the Merchant Marines, with
which he served during World War
n.
Brinson-Willis
Engagement Made
Known By Parents
ARAPAHOE Aug. 27.—Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Willis of Orapahoe an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Frances Indeda, to Car
roll J. Brinson of Grantsboro, son
of Mrs. Eula Brinson and the late
J. U. Brinson.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember 19.
Just Arrived! j
ARTIST :
AND
SCHOOL |
On
Supplies
'4
• Tube Oil Colon |j
• Tube Water Colon ]
• Textile Paints ]
• Red Sable Brushes
• School Brushes
• Canvas Board
• Charcoal And Water
Color Paper
SHAW
PAINT & WALL PAPER CO
314 N. Front Dial 5232
Simply Bewitching!
£9410
• SIZES
11-17
MARIAN MARTIN
What’s your best line? A curve
natch! So count on Pattern 9410 to
top the Popularity Poll. All lines
curved to do right by your figure,
and the skirt is a full circle! For
extra attraction, hip-bow and cuff!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9410 in Jr. Miss sizes 11,
13, 15 17. Size 13, 3 7-8 yds. 39-in.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Wilming
ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern
Deipt., 232 West 18th St., New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Tomorrow: Girls’ Dress.
"Bacon’s Rebellion” was an up
rising of the colonists in Virginia,
particularly of the lower classes,
under the leadership of Nathaniel
Bacon, against the colonial au'hori
ties represented by Gov. William
Berkeley, in 1676. The uprising
was a protest against unfair taxa
tion, hampering of commerce
and lack of protection against
Indian raids. Through Bacon some
ills were reformed under what
were known as “Bacon’s Laws,”
and the Indians were defeated.
BACK TO SCHOOL
WITH A
(Jonathan jCogan Classic
See it in Vogue
See it in Madamoiselle
See it in Seventeen
See It At DORSET’S
221 North Front Street
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
AT THIS FRIENDLY STORE
Championship
Players Seen
At Surf Club
Highscores for the duplicate con
tract bridge play-off games held
yesterday morning and evening at
the Surf club had not been an
nounced last evening by 10 o’clock.
Winners of the four tables play
ing yesterday will play for the
club championship Friday.
Bridge-players at the Surf club
Wednesday included: Mrs. Sam
Nash, Jr., Mrs. L. Paul Campbell,
Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr., Mrs.
Alameda Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Parker of New York city,
Mrs. Louis Orrell, Mrs. Norwood
Orrell, Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Mrs.
A. B. Cheatham, Mrs. James P.
Houstoun, Mrs. Platt Davis, Mrs.
Oliver Hutaff, Mrs. P. R. Smith,
Mrs. Emsley Laney, Mrs. Robert
Blake, Mrs. James Walbach, and
Mrs. B. H. Thomason.
MARINER SCOUT
TROOP RENAMED
AFTER “MODOC”
Members of the Mariner Girl
Scout troop,. No. 2 recently de
cided to name their troop “the
Modoc,” in honor of the cutter
used by the U. S. Coast Guard
here for so many years. The de
cision was announced Wednesday
by Betty Emory, a member of the
troop.
A committee of two girls was
appointed to go to the Customs
House and look up the history of
the cutter.
Mrs. Raymond L. Ballard, Jr.,
who was hostess to the meeting,
urged all members to learn the
ships time and watches before the
next meeting scheduled Sept. 2.
Mrs. Bullard served refresh
ments following the conclusion of
the meeting.
Andrews-Covenant
Women Attend
Supper Meeting
Taking advantage of the sum
mer heat, women of St. Andrews
Covenant Friendship Bible class
met recently at the Hanover Sea
side Inn, Wrightsville Beach, for
a sea food dinner. About 57 mem
bers were present for the meet
ing which combined pleasure with
the usual business.
Mrs. J. K. Bannerman, presi
dent of the class, presided and ex
tended greetings to all friends.
CHADBOURN
CHADBOURN, Aug. 27 — Mem
bers of tile Chadfoourn Rotary club
were entertained at their weekly
dinner meeting Tuesday evening
with a program under the direc
tion of Miss Maysie Hendren,
Miss Hendren presented Ann
Blake, vocalist in hvo solo num
bers accompanied by Sheila Sut
ton.
Miss Hendren also gave an in
teresting commentary on the given
names of various members of the
club and their meaning. This was
followed by the pronunciation of
the names in several other lan
guages.
A. T. Saunders of Reidsville
arrived Sunday. He will be con
nected with tile tobacco market
here for the remainder of the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Algy Sutton are
spending several days in Chicago,
where Mr. Sutton is attending a
convention of insurance representa
tives.
Mrs. C. L. Tate and children
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Carthage and other
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hoover and
small daughter, Betty, arrived
from Spartanburg, S. C., last week
and will spend several days here
with Misses Mae and Merle Penn.
C. W. Clark arrived last week
to be the guest of Mesdames G.
F. Strole and S. W. Johnston, fol
lowing an extended visit in Chicago
and other western points.
Miss Helen Boege expects to
leave early in September for Win
gate where she will enter Win
gate Junior college.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Saunders
and sons, Frank and C. L., Jr.,
spent the past weekend at their
home in Reidsville.
Miss Minnie Lennon has return
ed from Albequerque, N. M.,
where she spent several days.
Mrs. Luther Causey and daugh
ter, Nancy have returned to their
home in Washington, D. C., after
a short visit here with Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Causey.
Mrs. E. W. Miller, George Mil
ler, and Maysie Miller were in
Fayetteville shopping recently.
Mrs. Walter Levon and sons.
Ernest and Rollin, have returned
to their home in Chicago after
visiting here with E. W. Miller
and C. E. Miller.
Miss Blanche Harris of Old Fort
arrived last week and will resume
her duties as a member of the
school faculty when school opens
on August 28.
Mr. and Mrs. John DeVane and
baby, of Florence, S. C., were re
cent visitors in town.
Mrs. Henry Elliott and daugh
ters, Joan and Barbara, have re
turned to their home in St^ntons
burg, following a visit here with
Miss Louise Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McIntosh of
Lincolnton have arrived to attend
the Wright-McCleney wedding
here August 31.
O. T. Townsend, principal of
Chadbourn High school has re
turned from Chapel Hill, where
he attended the summer session.
Charles and Billy Land and
, Robert Yates have returned from
State college, Raleigh, where they
I attended summer school.
| Mrs. Carlyle Wooten and children
I returned several days ago from
1 Nashville, Tenn., where they
I visited Mrs. Wooten’s mother.
| Mrs. Wiley Porter.
I The public baths at Rome were
I first built for poor people who
j had no baths in their homes, but'
| later wore patronized by the rich. I
A SPECIAL MODEL FOR THE HAIR-STYLISTS’ SHOW—Mrs.
Emma Meadows, who will act as a hair model Sunday night at
Lumina, when the North Carolina Hair Stylists’ association presents
a performance at its convention. In the above picture, Mrs. Mea
dows, also models a strapless evening dress from the Wonder Shop.
Mrs. Meadows is owner of the Beautician. Staff photo by Hampton.
(Dates to (Remember
TODAY
1 p.m.—Members oi the Lions
Auxiliary will meet at the
Marina, Wrightsviile Sound,
for a business meeting com
bined with luncheon. Reser
vations can bp,made by call
ing Mrs. T. D. Matthews,
5705, or Mrs. Foster Ed
wards, 7197.
8 p. m —The Wilmington Assem
bly, No. 12, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls will hold
its regular meeting in the
Masonic Temple.
6 p. m. —R i s 1 n g teen-agers
as well as the rest of the
teen-aigers throughout the
city will be entertained at
an open house in the Com
munity Center. The Recrea
tion center will sponsor the
evening of games, dancing,
and refreshments.
8 p.m.—The Woman's Auxiliary!
of Myrtle Grove Presbyte
rian church will meet in the
church.
8: p. m.—The Letitia Rebekah
degree, No. 3, IOOF, will
meet in the Odd Fellows
hall.
Thelma Benson
Ted R, Kalnen
Announce Date
The marriage or Miss Thelma
Benson, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs.
J. A. Benson of Wilmington, and
Ted R. Kalnen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. Kalnen of Castle Hayne,
will be solemnized August 30, at
4 p.m. in the Southside Baptist
church by the Rev. G. C. Moore.
No invitations have been issued,
but friends of the bride and groom
are invited to attend.
* We, the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT
In a desperate acramble to find
a place to live, house hunters are
outdoing each other in parading
their needs on the want-ad pages
of the newspapers.
Humor, pathoe, desperation —
they’re all there, wrapped up like
neat little short stories, each one
a hopeful try at gaining the in
terest of anybody with an apart
ment or house to let.
Take this one, for instar.ce, writ
ten in a lighter vein: "LUCKY
ME—Oh Happy Day! Joy of joys!
My mother-in-law and two broth
ers-in-law are moving into my
apartment if they don’t find a
house or apartment. Lucky me! If
there is a kill-joy in town who de
sires to deprive me of the pleasure
(by renting them something) he
can phone Bill Wills at 2-0404.”
Or this one, which combines
dignity with modern frankness:
‘‘Veteran student and expectant
wife need apartment or house.’
Or thie one by a cynic who ob
viously has concluded that money
talks: “Seventy-five dollars for the
key to an apartment...”
And this one, which definitely
aims to be charming: “I like your
city and want to stay here—but I
muet have a place to live."
All those are copied from the
Sunday edition of one newspaper
And there were, of course, dozens
more—each trying a different me
thod of appeal.
For short, short stories that
paint a true picture of life in 1947
you can’t beat the want-ad section
of your daily paper.
Colorado is known as the Cen
tennial State because it was ad
mitted to tre union in 1876, just
100 years after the U. S. Declara
tion of Independence.
TODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPH
- Registered U. S. Patent Office _
/SPLIT \
/ BRANCH T
1 BEFORE
PUTTING IN
PRESERVING
SOLUTION
BELLS OF IRELAND
SERVE FOR SUMMER,
<g AND WINTER BOUQUETS
Preparing Plant Materials For Winter Bouquets
±3 l DH.AJ\ HAI^iDA*
Distributed by
Central Press Association
It’s not too early to begin pre
paring flower and shrub material
for winter bouquets.
Manh specimens from the gar
den can be kept almost indefi
nitely for indoor decoration by
soaking the stems in a simple
solution of glycerine and water.
The proportion should ba two
parts water to one part glycerine.
Plant material® to be preserved
should be soaked in this solution
for two weeks.
cells oi Ireland, a curious but
very attractive annual belonging
to the Mint family, can be used
for both summer and winter bou
quets. A stalk showing i',s bells
and leaves, is illutrated in the
accompanying Garden - Graph,
Bell and leaves are a lovely sofi
green, but when preserved fnr
winter in the above mentioned
solution they turn blond in color.
When this plant is to be used
tor winter decoration indoors, the
leaves should be pinched off, 1
leaving just the sprays of pells,1
Split the end of each sralk be
fore placing in the glycerine and
water solution.
Branches of beech and oak
leaves will last for a year or I
more after being soaked in thej
solution. Peony foliage as it.
turns red in the fall also can be
preserved in this way. Also any
of the broad-leaved evergreens as
well as the foliage of magnolias.
Split the ends of the branches, as
illustrated.
Plant material thus treated can;
be used for dried bouquets or can
be placed in containers of water
together with fresh flowers.
Many seed pods and grasses
have such beauty of line hi their;
plumes and spikes that they
should be taken indoors for dec
orating. The hardy perennial cat
tails found in marshes and
swamps are useful when placed
as accents in dried arrangement,
especially when height to
ential. f
Winners
Named For
. Salad Show
The following participants won
prizes for their salad exhibits in
the Home Economics depart
ment’s novel Salad Show Tuesday
night at the Community Center.
Salads fell into five classifica
tions—and were judged on appear
ance, taste, and food value.
Fruit salad group: Mrs. R. H.
Hubbard, first, a chair; Mrs. Wal
ter Harrell, second, an Excellor
electric iron.
Combination salads: Mrs. Wil
liam E. Brock, a Proctor iron;
and Mrs. J. M. Rothwell, second,
a K. M. toaster.
Vegetable salad: Mr*. William
E/Brock, a Proctor toaster; and
Mrs. Edward M. McKoy, second,
a coffee maker.
Meat and meat substitutes:
Mrs. Owen Barry Smith, first, an
electric broiler; and Mrs. Edward
M. McKoy, second, a three way
cooker.
Special occasion salads: Mrs. R.
H. Hubbard, first, an Arvin radio;
and Mrs. E. D. Williams, second,
and electric clock.
Mrs. Gilbert Dean received a
four course frozen meal; Mrs. R.
H. Hubbard, a floor lamp; and
Miss Gertrude Moore, a frozen
hen for door prizes.
McKENNEY OnIiRIDGE
*AKQJ
VJ6
♦ KQ3
+ AK84
*52 W 1*9874
VK84 WE3
♦ J 10 92 c c ¥ 9 72
* Q 9 5 3 _ *8765
Dealer io
* 10 6
¥ A Q 10 5 3
* A4
* J872
Tournament—Neither vul.
South West North East
1 ¥ Pass 14k Pass
1N.T. Pass 6N.T Pass
Opening—* J 28
BY WILLIAM E. McKENNEY
America’* Card Authority
Written for NEA Service
I was very pleased to learn that
Uniontown, Pa., is back on the
tournament map. with champion
ship events scheduled at the Sum
mit Hotel for Saturday and Sun
day, September 27th and 28th.
This brings back pleasant
memories, as one of my first tro
phies was won at Uniontown.
In those early days of contract
we did not have the accurate bid
ding that we have now. If we had
a lot of high cards, we bid them, j
Today’s hand is an example of
that type bidding. Several pairs
reached six no trump on th» hand,
but most of them made a very
bad error and lost the contract.
They won the opening lead with
the ace of diamonds and led a
spade to dummy’s jack. The jack
of hearts was led, West refused to
win. so the six of hearts was led
next and the ten-spot finessed.
West took this trick and led
another diamond. Now South sud
denly realized that he could not
get back to his hand to cash the
good hearts.
The hand was not difficult to
make. Declarer should have been
careful to win the first diamond
trick in dummy and lead the jack
of hearts. If West did not win, an
other heart should be led. and de
clarer would still have the ace of
diamonds for entry to his hand to
cash the hearts.
Lacy Butterfly
7332 :
Cast for a starring role in your
living room—this lovely lacy but- !
terfly chair-set! A favorite crochet- !
ed in pineapple design.
The perfect decoration for any '
upholstery! Pattern 7332 has di- ,
rections for crocheting the set.
Our improved pattern — visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos, ;
and complete directions — makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to 'Wilmington;
Morning Star. Household Arts I
Dept., 259 W. 14th St.. New York
11. N. Y. Print plainly vour |
NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE and !
PATTERN NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for '
your copy of our Alice Brooks,
Needlework Book — 104 illustra- i
tions of designs: crochet, embroi- j
dery, knitting, home decoration. |
toys. Also printed in the book is ; I
FREE pattern for three kitcher
accessories and a bib.
There were more amendments t !
the United States Constitution .
adopted during George Washing
ton’s administration than under
that of any other president. No
amendments became effective un
STATE NUTRITIONIST LIKES
LOCAL SALAD — Miss Virginia
Blount, executive secretary of the
State Nutrition department, is
shown as she bit into a trial part
of a salad exhibited at the Home
Economics department’s recent
Salad show. Miss Blount, who
came to Wilmington from Ral
eigh for the express purpose of
judging the novel display, said the
salads were the loveliest and
tastiest things she had even seen.
Sorority
Entertains
At Supper
Miss Eleanor Reaves played
hostess to her sorority sisters,
members of the Delta Chi Omega
group, recently, when she served
a waffle supper in her home.
Following supper, Mrs. Algier
non Meigs, recent bride, was pre
sented a gift in silver by her so
rority.
Members present for the occa
sion were: Misses Eleanor
Reaves, Gloria Palmer, Connie
Porter, Fran Hayes, Mesdames
Algiernon Meig-s, John Reade, and
Margaret McKee, sorority guests
were Misses Shirley Newland and
Frances Applewhite.
COTTON OFFICIALS MEET
RALEIGH, Aug. 27—UP)—Ap- !
proximately 250 of the nation’s top- '
ranking cotton breeders, research'
scientists, manufacturers, and
planters will convene at N. C. State
college tomorrow for a three-day
meeting to chart an industry-wide
program for cotton quality im
provement. Governor Cherry and
Chancellor J. W. Harrelson of the
college will deliver addresses at
the opening sessions.
LIBERAL TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR . . .
PIANO
— ON A NEW —
BETSY ROSS SPINET
EASY TliRMk
HARRILL PIANO STORE
Front and Grace Sts.
personals
Mr. and Mrs. rAvTCartier
daughter, Fran, 0f Col :rt: . 'M
C- have arrived bo spend" *' S
with Mr. and Mrs. \y
on Harbor Island, M•• ! . ''Jr:-er
executive vice-presid‘et t „♦* '*
Chamber of Commerce", r :h«
bia. “ Colum
Mrs. 0. F. Veretr. f ,
River. S. C., is the . st ;\",s
and Mrs. S. p : ... ' ,of Mr.
several days. ' ' ,0R kr
Mrs Malcolm Gather
Miss Edna Stephei ( Q J '•
have returned to the "k
Liberty, S. C„ aft -•
several months with M . 01
des Catherwood in
apartments. ‘°“aa
A. G. Foard. Jr.. 0j ; ,
the recent guest of W , *!|
at Wilmington Beach 0rveii
Mis* Yvonne Elwel
Mr. and Mrs. C. M j . ' e o!
Williamson drive, has retur,1*328
Wilmington after a three m/w0
visit in California and M°C:ai
Mis* Elwel! spent a we"k a
Arrowhead in Califorr ,
three weeks in Mexico. a“',; * oat
of the remainder of e ,j™Ucl1
Hollywood, where she -,'f 4
course in voice. Wh.ie i *
wood she visited her , e 2"*’
neth Leffers. Mi*s Ehw" 's
granddaughter of Mrs. John IY
fers of this city.
Rye Page, Jr., will „r e
evening from the l/mven •’
of Georgia, Athens, to spend
month of September wi n ;i . D’jr.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rinaldo Y
Page, at their summer heme
Villa Marguerita, Harbot isiand'
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Heron
Sr., have as their guesi ;neiJ.
home in Winoca Terrace. :|,E,
niece, Miss Bobby Gooowin ot
Riverdale, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ba e. 0|
Florence, S. C., are g 0j
Misses Elizabeth and Louise Bate
at their home on Wnghtsville
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Coup,
of Richmond. Va.. are spending j
few days on Wrightsville Bench is
the guests of Misses Elizabeth and
Louise Eate.
John McAdams of Rocky Mount
N. C., is expected to arrive today
to spend several days as the guest
of Miss Louise Bate at her home
in Wrightsville Beach.
“America’s Seven Wonder',"
New York City’s skyline, Washing
ton’s Buildings, Boston colonial
homes, Detroit's industrial pia' ts,
Chicago’s business section San
Francisco’s restaurants and bridg
es, Los Angeles’ film studios.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Servici
) PROMPT RELIEF from ; h.
ing, chafing and chapping with Cuticura.
Long used by many doctors and nurses.
CUTICURA 0?NTM ENT
f ' 1 '■ ■■ —
Medical Test Proved This
Great to Relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE
PAINS
Are you troubled by
distress of female
functional monthly|
disturbances? Does!
this make you suffer ”
from pain, feel so ner
vous, restless, weak—
at such times? Then
do try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Com- “
pound to relieve such syuip
In a recent medical test Fimu.ami
Compound proved remarkably n< a
to women troubled this way. It's v. at
Doctors call a uterine sedative. It aai
a grand soothing effect on •■ne oj
woman’s most important organ?
Taken regularly — Pinkham’s Com
pound helps build up resistance
distress. Also a great stomachw
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SS_
SUNDAY SPECIAL - 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M.
Our Famous WHITE LAYER CAKE
TASTY PASTRY S::OI»
„ “JUST LIKE MOTHER BAKES”
518 Greenfield St. 2 X189
A a a a . . - _ . . _ _ a a . . a a a a a a A .fl_a
Vaistline garment
°f hght poroue
fashioned knitted
fabric. Small,
Medium, Large.
$5.00
Complete your vacation and
summer wardrobe
WITH A
Fashioned of exclusive
knitted fabrics, cool, porous
\assarettes are the last word
in comfortable summer
figure control.