Miss Guion And Ensign Patterson Are fed In First Presbyterian, New Bern —-————— . NEW BERN, Sept. 16. — Miss Patlie Rodman Guion and Ensign Tohn Durand Patterson, USN, were married Saturday evening, Sep tember 12, at 9 o’clock in the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. R. r McClure, pastor, officiated at tbe ring ceremony. The Colonial chancel of the church was artistically arranged with southern smilax, baskets of h ie gladioli and standards of cathedral candles. Ushers Ushers v. ere Lieut. Thomas Hy man Guion, USA, of Edgewood arsenal, Md., brother of the bride; Deane E. Bell, of Washing n cousin of the bridegroom; rapt- Elkin S. Dew, USMC, of Cherry Point; Ensign William Eed ic USNK; Joe M. Anderson and Norfleet M. Gibbs, all of New Beiu Eugene McSorley attended k;s ccusi:i as best man. Misses Julia Guion and Emma £atie Guion, cousins of the bride, #ere bridesmaids. They wore-or chid and p-nk and carried contras jjng arm oouquets of dahlias. Miss Harriet Lane Guion, sister of the keide, was maid-of-honor. She wore a bouffant ashes of roses cress of moire and net, and car ned an old-fashioned nosegay of sweetheart roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Owen Haywood Guion. Her wedding gown was of ivory satin and rosepoint lace, the illusion veil caught at the cap with orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a necklace of seed pearls, the gift of her father to her mother on their wedding day. Her bridal bouquet was of ' gar denias and white orchids. Cake Cutting After the wedding an informal cake cutting was given at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple then left for a short wedding trip. Bride’s Family Mrs. Patterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Haywood Guion. Her paternal grandfather was the late Judge Owen H. Guion, Superior court judge and speaker of tv/e State House of Kepresentatives, whose family has oet: prominent in Easter# North Carolina since 1730. Her paternal grandmother, for whom she was named, is a member of the Rod man and Blount families, also in fluential in the region for many pears. Her maternal grandparents were the late Thomas G. Hyman and Elizabeth Gretter Sloan Hyman. She is the great-great-granddaugh ter of the late Rev. John A. Gret ter. on of the founders and the first postor of the First Pres>yter ian church of Greensboro. After saving graduated from New Bern high siftool, the bride attended Woman’s college at Greensboro. She made her debut in 1941 at the Tersichorean club’s debutante ball in Raleigh. Ensign Patterson is the son of Captain Donald Flanner Patter son, USN, and Mrs. Patterson, of New Bern and Philadelphia. He was graduated from the New Mexico Military Institute and studied at the Columbian Prepara tory school in Washington, D. C., before entering the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. Since graduating from the acade my last December he has been ! on active duty with the Atlantic fleet. IT_ GOVERNOR’S SON ENLISTS BALEJGH. Sept. 16—UP—J. Mel ville Brought-n, Jr., 20, son of the governor, enlisted in the Marine Beserves here today. Young Brought, a junior at Wake forest college, will remain in school until he is called up by the Marines for an Officers’ Cadidate training class. New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration frfV/ A) *» Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2, Nowaitingtodry. Canbeused right after shaving. *• Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4- A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. S. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder ing for being harmless to fabric. mt WMFD 13:15 P. M. 12:30 P. M. ) Rosehill’ ROSEHILL, Sept. 16—Miss Bes sie Johnson and Miss Sally Mae Johnson left Thursday for Wash ington, D. C., where they have ac cepted Civil Service appointments. The following students have left to attend school: Miss Betty Wil son to Duke; Miss Helen Marshall t0Jr-—Women’s College of the Uni versity of North Carolina began its 51st academic year today with registration of first year sutdents. -V The U. S. Department of Agri culture planted 75,000,000 trees in the country during the spring of 1941. _ Fussell, program chairman, intro duced the speaker, Mr. O. P. John son, superintendent of Duplin county schools, whose subject was "100 Per Cent Co-Operation.” The chairmen for the coming year were appointed. The Baptist Missionary Society observed their Day of Prayer and Offering for State Missions at an all day meeting at hteir church September 8. Here’s Quiz For Soldier’s Wife To Pass—Or Else Stay At Home BY RUTH MILLETT NEW YORK, Sept. 16— The wife who flunks this test hasn’t any business following her husband around the country from one Army camp to another. So before you put your furniture in storage and rent your house, ask Rutb Millett yourseu tnese few questions: Can I leave my home town be hind me, instead of expecting ev ery place I go to ineasure up to it? (Mrs. George C. Marshall, wife of the United States Army Chief of Staff, re cently had this to say to Army wives: “You can’ carry your -iome town with you. Don s keep thinking of the customs and ways back home.”) Could 1 be happy living in a house or a room that is far less comfortable and convenient than what 1 have been used to? Could I withstand the tempta tion to share all my small worries and problems with my husband, and be willing to assume all re sponsibility for running the house and taking care of the children? WE MUST BE GOOD SOLDIER, TOO Could I get along with the wives of my husband’s associates? Could I find enough to do to keep busy, so that my husband wouldn’t have a dissatisfied, lone some woman on his hands? Could I keep my nose out of my husband’s business, instead of en couraging him in being dissatis fied or becoming jealous of the man above him? Would I try to make life easier and more pleasant for my husband, or would I expect him to wor about keeping me happy and con tented? If she can’t say "Yes” to every one of these questions, a service man’s wife had better not follow him around the country. She wou1 just be in the way. * * * Pearsall Memorial Church Plans Meeting This Sunday The Woman’s auxiliary of Pear sall Memorial Prebyterian church will hold the September meeting Sunday morning at the Sunday school building. This will be a joint meeting of men and women and all men of of the congegation are invited to attend. The secretary of Religion Edu cation has prepared an interest ing program. These Budget-Wise Recipes Both Tempting And Very Nourishing I BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Use enriched bread and enriched flour in all your children’s menus to put vitamins and iron into their diet at no extra cost. Use whole grain products too, at least twice a day. Applesauce Muffins (2 1-2 do*.) One-half cup shortening, 1-4 cup sugar, 3-4 cup light corn syrup, 2 eggs, 3-4 cup applesauce, 2 cups sifted enriched flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped nuts. Cream shortening and sugar to gether. Add corn syrup and beat well. Add beaten eggs. Add apple sauce. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add to creamed mixture, stirring only enough to moisten flour. Add nuts. Bake in greased muffin pans in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Cornmeal Mush (Serces 4 to 6) Three cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup Chole • ground corn meal. Bring water to boil, add salt when water is boiling briskly, slowly add Whole ground corn meal. Cook about 10 minutes. Pour into a loaf pan which has been rinsed with cold water. Let stand overnight. Slice 1-2 inch thick, fry in good hot fatuntil brown on both sides. Bacon drip pings are excellent for frying cornmeal mush TOMORROW’S MENU BREAKFAST: Baked afcples, cornmeal mush, corn syrup, cof fee, milk. LUNCHEON: Vegetable sallad, applesauce muffins, Cheddar It isn t TABOO any more for girls to know these truths Girls today can be grateful that seme subjects are discussed more frankly than they used to be. That’s one reason why thousands of women have come to know about CARDUI’s 2-way help. Some take it, as directed, three days before ‘‘their time’’ to help relieve periodic pain 'due only to functional causes. Others take it as a tonic to stimu late the appetite and aid digestion by increasing the flow of gastric juices, thus helping build up strength and energy for those de manding days to come. A 62 year record says CARDUI may help. Try it, won’t you? Chadbourn CHADBOURN, Sept. 16 — Mrs. Dan Barber left Sunday for her home in Charlotte, after a two weeks visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Land, Sr.—Mrs. J. H. Land, Jr., has accepted the position as principal of the Ab bottsburg school. She will con tinue to live in Chadbourn, and drive to her work.—Misses Bar bara Hand and Mary Mashbum left Friday for the Woman’s col lege of U. N. C. at Greensboro.— Misses Rachel Strole, Virginia Bailey and Ruby Lee Yates left Wednesday for Meredith college. Miss Bailey is a member of the senior class. A1 Balluo left Friday to begin buying on the tobacco market at Sanford this week.—Mrs. Estelle Baldwin spent Monday and Tues day in Lumberton, where she was called Sunday night to be with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Sewell, who un derwent an emergency operation, for an acute attack of appendici tis. Mrs. Sewell is reported as doing well.—Mrs. Norwood Edge spent Saturday and Sunday in Ra leigh with Staff Sergeant Edge, who is at Camp Butner.—Miss Sara1 Lee Bracy spent the week end With her sister, Mrs. Carl Meares at Fair Bluff. Miss Nell McCallum was at her home in Rowland for the week end.—Bruce Roebuck and Clinton Baker of Robersonville, left this week for Sanford, where they will be on the tobacco market.—Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, Sr., left? for their home in Danville Wed nesday. George Myers, Jr., will remain here until the closing of the market. — Miss Virginia Mc Gougan spent the week-end at her home in Tabor City.—Misses Idell Jolly and Margie Baldwin of Wil mington. were at home for the week-end. Mrs. W. F. Smith, Miss Sarah Smith, George Casteen and baby, Mary Boddie Casteen, spent Sun day with Mr. Casteen’s relatives at Rocky Point.—Miss Johnnie Bell left Thursday morning for Colum bia, S. C.. where she took a plane for Shefflefield, Texas, to visit friends.—Misses Betty Elliott and Sybil Amette left Tuesday to en ter Peace Junior college, Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore spent the week-end at Crescent Beach. — Others week-ending at Myrtle Beach, Ocean Drive and Crescent were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Derrick and Leo, Jr.; Miss Annel la Lennon, Miss Margie Baldwin, John Pinnex. Mabrey Edmunds, Mrs. Vara Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Perkins, Mr. Ferguson. Misses Macie and Myrtle Willis.— Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Scaife spent the week-end in Raleigh.—W. D. cheese, grapes, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato juice, beef and vegetab’i: stew, brown rice, mix ed greens salad, chocalate bread pudding, foamy lemon sauce, cof fee milk. ir^ If your child suffers with \ acid Indigestion or colio due to gas or sour stomach TEETHINA will give grateful relief because TEETHINA is a laxative and carminative with anti-acid properties, especially prepared for little children. TEETHINA contains no narcotics and is highly recommended by thousands of mothers. Ask any druggist for TEETHINA. It costs only 30c for 12 pleasant-tasting powders. Write TEETHINA, Columbus, Georgia, for a free baby booklet on the proper care and feeding of babies. Give TEETHINA according to the directions in each package. °TTlor4t woman Utx^. *ge^‘ urfien the engagement and wedding hmg i, / come j^tom. 10 N. FRONT STREET “If It’s From Kingoff’s It’s Guaranteed.” j LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE TROUBLE SHOOTERS Personals Friends of Bennie L. Sandlin, 314 North Fourth street, will be interested to learn that he has been promoted to the rank of cor poral in the U. S. Army and is with hte 56th Infantry, Camp Wal ters, Texas. * * * Miss Shirley Newland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Newland of Forest Hills, has left for Greensboro, to enter the Woman’s college of the University of North Carolina. • ♦ * Mrs. J. Walter Williamson and sister, Mrs. Nelson MacRae have left for Philadelphia to be with their sister, Mrs. J. Leeds Barroll, Jr., whose husband died there early Wednesday morning. * * a Hugh MacRae, Jr., has returned to Princeton university to contin ue his studies. * * * Ensign and Mrs. M. Garnett Saunders and baby, formerly of Winston-Salem, will arrive this week to spend some time with En sign Saunders’ father. M. G. Saun ders at his home, 401 South Front street. -V Thomasville, N. C., leads the Un ited States in chr,ir manufacture, Thompson and Miss Elise Thomp son spent Sunday night with Mrs. Thompson, who is recovering from an operation in a Lumberton hos pital. '•£ I found the way to new pep...vitality... better looks J A truly marvelous change can be brought about in miserable digestive complaints, under weight, weakness, loss of ap petite, by two important steps: 1 — Promote the flow of vital digestive juices in the stomach 2 — Energize your body with RICH, RED BLOOD! ' If you are one of those unfortunates who have worked under a strain, failed to eat the proper foods, have been vexed by overtaxing worries, or have suffered with colds, the flu, or other Illness . . . yet have no organic trouble or local Infection . . . and your red-blood-cells have become reduced In vitality and number ... 11 your stomach digestion refuses to work properly, then here Is what should help you! SSS Tonic Is especially designed to buUd up blood strength when deficient ... and to promote those stomach juices which digest the lood so your bpdy can make proper use ol It In rebuilding worn out tissue. These two Important results enable you to enjoy the lood you do pat ... to make use ol It as Nature Intended. Thus you may get new vitality... pep... become animated... more attractive! Build Sturdy Health that the Doctors may better serve our Fighting Forces Thousands and thousands of users have testified to the benefits SSS Tonic has brought to them and scientific research shows that It gets results—that’s why so many say ‘‘SSS Tonic builds sturdy health —makes you feel like yourself again.” At drug stores In 10 and 20 oz,slzes.©S.S.S.Co. helps build • STURDY HEALTH BALLOTS AVAILABLE BELFAST, NORTHERN IRE LAND, Sept. 16—lifi—Notioes that voting in the November elections at home is permissible were placed today in all United States Army posts in Ulster, although the lack of transportation for the ballots has caused a feeling of uncertain ty in command quarters. -——. To Relieve Distress of MONTHLY FEMME MESS due to functional periodic disturb ances-try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Com pound TABLETS (with added iron). Also fine stomachic tonic! Follow label directions. Well worth, trying/ Read The Classified Ads New Fall Dresses In Light Wool $1095 AND $1295 Wearable new classics you'll put on right now — wear when its real cold too . . . superbly tailored and expen sively detailed, they look much more than the price suggests. Colors natural, cadet blue, Kelley green, American red and ^ earth brown. Sizes 12 to 20. The Hosiery Department rM°**s / Flattering dull sheer ness, straight pencil line seams, snag resist ance and permanent good fit are assured with the exclusive Tempered-Twist* of Larkwood Rayon Stpckings. Vamp-Toe* cotton reinforced for added wear. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS