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I Wilmington, N. C. November 2, 1947. Dear Peggy:— f standpoint of social The quietest month m,^e year. irom a v October, but activity in Wi^^SdjiK seU got off to a from 3ll indications tnc late ia ,1 Trpar C'ountrv most auspicious beginning last ev®^"gdf er on the 1947-48 Club club when the first Saturdayybhous^from 7:30 until 9:30 o’clock. ^i°^ye8Mnne^waf served buffet'style^o^ne'hLuidred ara^venty !" h® rsons to ten. Each table was centered with a crystal cornu cooia filled with yellow and white button chrysanthemums flanked h-i/Vrvstal candlesticks holding white candles. The buffet table in ?he su^-oom bore a large, low arrangement of white and yellow chrysanthemums. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Among those seer? dining at the club last night were: Mr. and Mrs. John Bright Hill and guests, Mrs. J. Irving Corbett and guests, Mr. Rnhert Strange Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, Mrs. Walter Storm, Mrs. Thomas H Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Willetts, Mr. and Mrs. Browne Ruffin and guests, Mr. and Mrs Meares Harris Jr. and guests, Dr. and Mrs. John T Hoggard Mn and Mrs. E. C. Hines Mr and Mrs. Fred Little, Mr. and Mrs. Rmaldo B. Page, Mr and Mrs. Royce S. McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hall, Dr’ and Mis. James Sprunt Hall, Miss Mary Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W Moore, Jr. and guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. Delavo Love, Mr. and" Mrs. Theodore Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ewing and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paterson, Louis Hinitm and guest, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. White and guests, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. White, Jr-, and guests, Leslie N. Boney, Jr., and guests, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Beery Ind guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Groover, Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Jobb and guests, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Marbury and guests, Mr. and Mrs Irvin M. Craig, Jr., and guests. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Hedman, Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shope of Greensboro, Mr and Mrs. Morton S. Neblett, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hard W1CK6 Pee I feel sure that vou remember Ruth King (Mrs. James L. 'King, Jr.) of Columbus, Ga„ who visits the Rinaldo B. Pages here often. She is good company wherever she goes and the possessor of two wonderful attributes, among many others, a winning per sonality and a grand sense of humor. There is ‘Never A Dull Moment” when “Ruthie” is anywhere around. And what finer thing can be said of anyone, in this vail of tears, than that they like to make people laugh? Now comes word from her native Georgia that Ruth has added more laurels to her long list of accomplish ments for in the Junior League Horse Show at Columbus last week she won FIRST PLACE in THE FINE HARNESS CLASS and was presented with a handsome silver trophy. And whom do you think was asked to make the presentation? None other than Daisy Page (Mrs. R. B. Page) of Wilmington who happened to be visiting her sister-in-law and brother-in-law, the Edmond Pages there at that time . , Mrs. Isaac B. Grainger of Montclair, N. J„ formerly or this city, spent last week here visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Victor Grainger, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Grainger, Jr . at their respective homes. Catherine Garrett Grainger came to Wilmington from the. north as a bride and in no time at all made a place for herself here in the hearts of all who know her. Lovely to look at, friendly to know, and extremely clever at any thing she tackled, we soon came to feel that she had belonged here always, but then in the 1930’s with her husband, Isaac B. Grainger, and their family she moved to New Jersey where they have resided ever since. So, you see, her local friends are overjoyed when they near sne is coming oacK nome ior i one of her all too infrequent visits. Mrs. John Russell Pope of New York city and Mrs. Gordon Wil son of Baltimore have returned to their homes after spending last week at Mrs. Pope's seasonal home, “Airlie-On-the-Sound.” Mrs. Pope, who spent much of her young ladyhood here, is the former Miss Sadie Jones, daugh ter of the late Mrs. Henry Wal ters and the late Pembroke Jones of New York, Newport and Wil mington. Her husband, the late John Russell Pope, was one of America’s outstanding architects, having designed the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. C., among many other famous struc tures. Mrs. Wilson (nee Elizabeth Elliott) lived here with her fam ily, the late Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Elliott, Sr., in the early 1900’s. She is the sister of George B. Elliott of this city. Mrs. John N. Alexius of Olean der is viisiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wood, at their home in Nor folk for a week. Thomas H. Wright and L. Paul Campbell are spending several days in New York city on busi ness. Friends of Mrs. Louis B. Orrell of 318 Orange street, will regret to learn that she is a patient at Duke University hospital at Dur ham where she went several days ago for rest and observation. Mr. Orrell is in Durham with her. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Perry returned the first of the week from Richmond by motor where they spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Cronly and visited their daughter, Miss Jane Perry, who is a student at Miss Madeira’s School in Washington, D. C., while away. The John Hill Cronleys spent last week here with the Perrys at their Wrights ville Beach home. Henry Rehder has returned from Alabama where he and Mrs. Rheder spent the past three weeks. Barbara Rehder is visiting relatives and friends in Green ville, Alabama, this week but is expected home in the near future. It is nice to see Mrs. Ashley Curtis and Miss Jennie Murchi son back home again after their absence of several months. They returned to the city abount two weeks ago and are again occupy-, We tern Old Jewelry into New Christinas Gifts Clever idea! Look over your old jewelry and bring it in to us! We can take those good stones, those '.aint settings and remodel them into welry that’s new', different, uniquely charming! The re cipient will say it’s the heavenliest Christmas gift she ever had! ’ s JtWELEKt **M JMttt «Mf»AHOMr* m PINKEH ST. REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY ing their lovely home at 220 North 15th street after a wonderful sum mer spent in Canada, New York state, and the middle west. They remained for a few weeks at a delightful resort in New York’s lake country, took a motor trip through Canada with Mrs. Theo dore G. Empie of this city and her sister, Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Toronto, and visited their sis ter and brother-in-law, the Right Rev. J. Reginald Mallett and Mrs. Mallett at the Bishop’s house in South Bend, Indiana. Mrs. Mal lett was the former Miss Lucy Murchison of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shope of Greensboro are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis at their home in the city for a few days.' William L. Bozeman and Fred erick B. Graham have returned from a business trip to Montgom ery, Ala. Enroute home they spent a day in Atlanta, Ga., .with friends. Mr. and Mrs. jonn n. Alexius, Jr., who since their marriage last spring have been making their home with the former’s parents in Oleander, will move within the next few days to the Oleander Court apartments. Mrs. Alexius was Frances Warren of Trenton, before her marriage. We are thankful for the cool, dry weather we are having at present. Some people claim fall is depressing but to our way of thinking it is a season of thanks giving that the heat of summer is behind us for another year, and a period of renewed energies and bright promises of things to come. We feel peppier at this time of year than at any other so can therefore accomplish much, and what greater happiness or satis faction is there in life than the thrill of accomplishment? With kindest regards and best wishes. Sincerely yours, VIRGINIA. • * Wrighisboro P-TA Plans Monday Night Meeting At School A meeting of the Wrightsboro Parent-Teacher association will be held at the school building Monday evening at 8 o’clock. The new minister the Rev. Red Newland, who as just mov ed to he Wrightsboro communi ty will conduct the devotional. A special musical program has been planned by chairman, Hugh Oosterwyk which includes several numbers by G. Postman on the solo-vox. The guest speaker of the even ing will be Mrs. Emma Howell, executive secretary of he Fami ly Servce Society. The grade mothers from all rooms are asked to meet Mrs. Rudolph Murray membership chairman, in the library for 15 I minutes before the opening of ♦he meeting. OCTOBER BRIDE—Mrs. Robert Dorsey Barsumian, the former Miss Edith Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Peterson of Wilmington, whose marriage took place at the First Baptist church here on October 25.__ Kathryn Best, D. B. Stegall Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. David Gaston Best of Hallsboro, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Lee, of Hallsboro and Wilmington, to Donald Burris Stegall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Randolph Stegal of Wil mington. The wedding will take place on November 27 at the Halls boro Methodist church. * * * BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pearsall announce the birth of a son, Michael Clark, October 27, at {Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. j Pearsall is former Irene Smith I of Greensboro. magic / >10” Flexees ... foundation for a beautiful figure. There's firm control in the lustrous Racon front and bock panels... easy comfort in the lastique sides. To be worn an inch above the waist for completely smooth, lovely fines. Sizes 27 to 34. And for eotvral, fluid bosom beauty... wear a Flexair* bra In the new Pwlchro Design. Flenaire bra, THE PUtCHRA DESIGN ... $1 to $5.95 Ffenees girdles ond combinations . $5.95 to $’** 22 North Front Street BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Farmer announce the birth of a daughter, Lorain, October 23 at Marion Sprunt annex. Miss Blanchard Complimented At Cocktails Mrs. Robert S. Blomme ana Miss Kay Haithcock were host esses last evening at a cocktail party iin the Fmca room of St. John’s Tavern, honoring Miss Virginia Blanchard, whose mar rage to Charles J. Cunningham, Jr of Wallace will take place in Wallace Saturday. Guests were invited ior coat tails at 7 o’clock. During the evening hor d’oeurves, canapes, and mixed drinks were served. Among the guests invited lor the occasion were: Mss Blanch ard and fiance, Mr. Cunning ham, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hy man, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burk heimer, Graham Burkheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. John son, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davsi, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fowler., and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Blanchard, Jr. William Byers, John Head, •George Field, Jr., M. T. Craig. ; Noah Kacur, Miss Anne Bryant, Lloyd Joyner, Mrs. Lela Riley, Dutchie McKeithan, Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett Butler. Robert S. Blomme. Cecil Ul mer, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gib son, Pete Burkheimer, L. C. McDuffie, Jr., Miss Hattie Dan iel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tate, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sneeden, and Miss Pat Smith. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vereen announce the birth of a son, Charles Wymac, Jr., October 11. Mrs. Vereen is the former Ita lyne Baggett of Wiljnington. VENETIAN BLINDS ALL SIZE BLINDS MADE AND REFINISHED STRICKLAND VENETIAN BLIND WORKS Phone 6404 Castle Hayne Road Oak Grove Chapel Circle To Serve Supper On Friday The . Ladie’s Circle of Oak Grove chapel will sponsor an oyster supper (fried oysters) on Friday evening from 6 to 8 p. building^6 °ld Suilday school Proceeds from thp wlU be u^er the pers ervision of Mrs w h suP and Mrs. R. S. Landen ®eller* by members of the cird^** Jhepubhc is invite/ to Ironing rayons when tv, w.et can make them sfifl glossy. and THE EIGHTY-FIRST CHRISTMAS THERE WILL ALWAYS BE A SANTA CLAUS And he’s usually on time wearing an Elgin on one wrist and t Harvell on the other .... If you desire him to bring you a Beauti ful Diamond ring, lovely neck lace or brooch, a sterling present of any kind, remember he knows our shop. LAY-AWAY TIME 'Tis Quality That Counts SINCERELY cKonnet An Engagement Ring Specialist Furniture Tkat Is emd A Deligktto Liive Wrtk.«_ -.-W-aWf*.'Miiv-'iriliiintiif'ai..vMUviv- v-^.w.• • **> ^~***»~ See It At “THE OLD RELIABLE” Choose just the pieces you want, or as many identical pieces you pre fer. Functional Modern for Tour Bedroom .... 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