Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 21, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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! ; , i 1 1 i 1. 1 1 1 i i i , . .'iii Society Nawf Phone No. 61 Always Another Flrht Lett 'I have failed in a thousand cases, But I still have the heart to try; 1 1 am scarred in a hundred places, No darling of Luck am I! In many a crucial hour I have hoped, and been scorned and kicked; But never has Fate had powor To convince me that I was licked. I have trusted and been mistaken; My friendehip has been betrayed; I have struggled alone, forsaken By men who hav had my aid; X have listened to those who nattered, Their motives misunderstood. But my faith has remained unshat tered; I believe in the ultimate good. X ask for no unearned, No pathway through flowery lanes; I offer a full, fair measure Of effort for all my gains; I'll try, though the pace be grilling:. Nor whine if I'm tripped or tricked, As long as my soul's unwilling To let me believe I am licked. S. E. Riser. .-'- Gilbert Murray and sister, Cora, have returned to their home, 1003 North Third street, after spending ten days vacation with friends at Fitz gerald, Ga. An Evening; of Music At the First Baptist Church tonight Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurney Briggs, of High Point, assisted by members of the choir for the coming season, will lead in s. service of song and praise. Mr. and Mrs. Brtg"s have charge of the music of the First Baptist church of High Point ajid are spending several days here. Members of the choir for the "First Baptist church next season will be Mrs. L. J. Meredith, soprano; Mrs. F. A. Muse, contralto; W. B. Muse, basso; Gray Hicks, tenor, and Miss Lila Wil liams, organist. The praise service begins at 8:15 'cloek and will last about one hour. Given Birthday Surprise A delightful surprise party and re ception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Joyner, 706 Third streer., Friday night in honfor of the 60th birthday of Mr. Joyner. An important feature of the evening "was the cutting of the birthday cake, which had 60 candles lighted, after which delicious refreshments were served. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Joyner, Clarence Joyner, Joe Joy ner, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Joyner, of Durham, Master Robert Joyner, Mr. ana Mrs. J. "W. Liles. Master William Liles, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hines, Rev. :job.n :Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee, Mrs. Lee of Durham; Miss Nellie Lee, Cecil Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus Joyner, Miss An nie, Joyner, Mrs. J. W. Joyner, Mtss Li da Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Toler, and Miss Caroline Lan of Callahan, Fla. W. E. Davia and two sons, Canner Love Davis and Richie H. Davis have gone to New York and Niagara Falls, where they "will spend their vacations, i Moonlight Ride Monday A moonlight ride to the sound will be conducted under the auspices of the Luther league Monday evening. The party will leave Sixth and Princess streets at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Duncan Campbell and children, Gladys and Donald, of Raleigh, are the g-uests of Mrs. William Grant in San set park. "Miss Cora Annette Harris and Miss Lelia Graham Marsh will leave today for Blowing Rock, where Miss Harris vill join her mother and aunt, Mrs. "Wade H. Harris and Miss Lula Springs, at the Springs cottage. Miss Harris came down the mountain several weeks ago and accompanied Mrs. I. W. Faison on a trip to Wrightsville Beach." Charlotte Observer. Miss Bertha Johnson of Grifton is epending a few days at Cottage 127, Wrightsville Beach, as the guet of her brother, R. F. Johnson, of the Johnson Motors company. . . Miss Ida-Scherr of Richmond, Va., is Visiting Miss Anna Kaminsky, 803 North Third street. Proctor-Brown Engagement CHADBOURN, Aug. 20. The follow ing announcement is of much interest: "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Addison Brown announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Mclver. to Edward Knox Proctor, the marriage to take place in October." Miss Brown has been a frequent vis itor at Wilmington and has many friends there. She was educated at Fassifern school and Agnes Scott col lege. Mr. Proctor received his B. A. degree from the University of North Carolina in 1917. During the World war he served as an officer in the 81st division, afterwards completing his law course at the university in February, 1921. He is from Lumberton where he has located to practice his profession. Mrs. C. E. Hill and daughter. Kitty, have returned home after visiting sometime in South Carolina. - Mrs. Cora Dobson and Miss Jennie Dobson are spending two weeks at Green Park hotelf Blowing Rock. Mrs. Hamilton Sivley and two little daughters left Thursday afternoon for Atlanta. They will there join Mrs. Sivley's brother. Dr. R. L. Dement, and will motor to Meridan by-way of Montgomery, visiting relatives in both cities. Mrs. Addie Davis Moseley, after spending some days with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Wyatt, at Florence,' has re turned to Wilmington, where she will be with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Hill, at Sunset Park until Qctober. Harry B. Farrah is leaving tonight for New York, where he will visit his brother, S. B. Farrah, for a few days. Miss Susan Bryan Pearce, who has been visiting relatives in Anderson, Ala., has returned to her home here, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Sarah Leinster, who will spend some time with her. the day with the girls and in the aft ernoon took them motoring to see . the sights of Wilmington. : Thursday night Mr. Williams , took the girls in his motor boat, to ride the waves of the Atlantic. The sea being calm all heads were able to be up and enjoy the moonlight. Some kind friend was thoughtful enough to send water melons, so a watormelon party finished a day well spent. The following are the Greensboro guests . Nora Pope, Grace Earl, Annie Pope, Cora Dunniyant, Elizabeth Dun- nivant, Maddie Barrier and May Lewis. Married Last Aight Irving Hastings, of Soaford, Del., an employe of the Newport Shipbuilding company, and Miss Lynch, of Sanford, Fla., were quietly married in the pres ence of a few friends last night at the home of Rev. J. S. Crowley, who per formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings will make their home at 508 South Front street Arthur Goodman left last night on a Dusiness trip to Columbia, S. C, and Asheville. He will return late this week. L.' J. Coffey left yesterday afternoon for New York, where he will spend a short time on business. CHILDREN STAGE ENJOYABLE CAKEWALK contkst FRlUAif in spam a system of aerial fish The annual cakewalk contest staged i transport is about to be put into opera at Lumina Friday night under the di- j "? whereby the inhabitants of Madrid i i aooui cu ui a. ii tsn supply or ' rection of Miss Loonora Cantwell, in charge of children's dances,, proved the most enjoyable and largely .attended Friday evening event of the entire Lu mina season. Two hundred and thirty couples, the banner number of the sea son, entered the competition for the fish, shrimps and shueked oysters. It now takes 24 hours to reach the capi- ' tal from the seacoast by rail but the I airplane service will deliver the goods ; in three hours. . j The Pittsburgh chamber of corn- two mammoth home-made cakes. The j merce proposes to build 1,000 houses cake were displayed on a stand inat a moderate price this year and sell the middle of the dancing floor afford-j them to families, on easy terms. Local architects offer their services without ing tempting views to the juvenile dancers who kept one eye squinted in the direction of the sweet meats throughout the series of elimination cakewalk dances which determined the prize winners. After three eliminations those who entered the finals were as follows: Irma Bonander with Theodore Bremer, Eleanor McDonald with Maggie Cant well, Marjorie May with Henry Stern- berger, Eleanor Solomon with Lillian Hancock. In the final test Irma Bo nander and Theodore Bremer, a couple who have figured prominently in all of the children's contests of the season were awarded the two cakes offered as prizes Jimmie McKoy and Kenneth Scott added greatly to the enjoyment of the occasion by their clown Impersona tions, being chosen as leaders giving an exhibition cakewalk to enable all of the children not familiar with it to follow, resulting in almost perfec tion for the event. Miss Lillian Weaver and Miss Florine Weaver have returned to their home in this city after a pleasant visit to their sister, Mrs. C. A. Rainey, at Tampa, Fla. While away they visited Jacksonville; St. Augustine and a num ber of the popular beaches of that stale, and en route home spent some tim; with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mason, at Waycross, Gj. Paul Weaver left yesterday afternoon for Waycross, Ga., where he will visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mason. Before returning to Wilming ton he will visit his sister, Mrs. C. A. Rainey, at Tampa, Fla. i John H. Jones, formerly assistant pasjor of Southside Baptist church who is spending the week-end in the city, will' sing at both the morning and eve ning services at that church today. Mrs. J. P. Stackhouse, of Asheville, is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. R. V. Kennedy, 310 Walnut street. i Miss Marie Dreher, of this city, has been attending the Young Peoples Fed eration of the United Evangelical Lu theran Synod of North Carolina, which is holding forth its annual convention at the Salem Lutheran church near Salisbury. Mrs. Allie Skinner, of Bishopville, S. C, arrived in the city last evening to spend a 'few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Davis Robbing, Jr., 219 Walnut street, WEEK IS AN ACTIVE ONE FOR GIRLS AT CAMP METTS The past week has been a busy one for the girls at Camp Metts. A group of girls from Greensboro arrived Mon day to enjoy a week at camp. Every minute was full to the brim of good times, Thursday Mrs. C. C. Covington, presi dent of the Y. W. C. A., came to spend charge and material dealers have of fered concessions. If you are interested in your Money and Valuables, read the advertisement People's Savings Bank on of the Page 12. (advt.) "Hubby" will never com plain when he comes home at night, tired and hungry, if you give him Sally Ann Bread The Tasty Loaf" At All Grocers Next to Liberty Savings Bank j IrJ uiXc ii aj ai i DkYHraimBTEK MANUFACTURERS WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION AND VISITING CARDS CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY A MESSAGE FROM ASHEVILLE The present "summer has brought many visitors from Charlotte, Wilmington and Co lumbia into the Bon Marche at Asheville. ? Many havs made themselves 'known to us and told us com plimentary things about Bon' Marche stores in their "noma town." : We were glad to meet these visitors and endeavored to be of service to them. These strangers within our ?midst from cities where Port Marche stores operate, do ttmch ' toward strengthening the links ' between our stores and open the way for - us lo Jotn hands in mutual con&ld eratlon. If some of your kinsmen or kinswomen from Charlotjte, Wilmington or Columbia are in Asheville at this time, drop them a line to call at the Bon Marche. Not necessarily to make a purchase, but just to make themselves know to us. We feel we have interests akin to one another. The Bon Marche of Asheville awaits the pleasure of meeting you. (Contributed by the Bon Marche, Asheville, N. C.) Mall Order Solicited "Wilmington's Shopping Center" Son Marche ' Opposite the Postofftee Pictorial Review Patterns i SAMPLES A'D PRICES SUBMITTED UPOX REQUEST 103 Penchtree Street Also 47 Whitehall Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA rifefT ill Monday the Official Showing of iOhat &ame -fashion fas Decreed in Suits and presses for the ffill of IBM Suits show new lines of grace with a little flare here and there, revealing more grace than you would think a tailored suit could hold; they are devel oped in an astonishing number of handsome serv iceable cloths and are notable for their faultless tailoring. he-. presses boast of their hew charm to every passerby knowing their triumph in other seasons it seems incredible that the silks for fall , could surpass their summer sister but they do and ther. fashion is quite as enchanting as their varied fabrics. ALL TRIMMED HATS REDUCED TO HALF PRICE MRS. C. W. LEJGHTON & CO. 119 Market Street Telephone No. 949 ?he fiugusi Sale of furs Furs in the newest winter modes are best chosen in August, when the selections are most interestingly varied and the prices so moderate. The furs selected for the August sale were chosen by experts who recognize wor thy, pretty and skilled workmanship and enjoy the designer's appreciation of the most luxurious styles. 20 PERCENT OFF THE MARKED PRICE And are charged appearing on bills rendered November 1, are the favors extended to patrons of the August sale. Big Reduction Popular Sheet Music POPULAR NUMBERS 25c cal Xumbers SHERIDAN'S MUSIC SHOP ELVINGTOX'S PHARMACY Opposite Poatofflce Open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Alo Fine Selection of C1hm!. DR. W. A. KAMER Optometrist and Optician Royal Theater Building Opposite Poatofflce NEW PRICES ON OVERLANDS DELIVERED K T. D. FINER 113 North Second Street $795 How You Can Save $150 to $5 M a Year Carbon costs the average motorist from $150 to $500 every 10,000 miles in removal and repairs. Still more mqney is " lost -in wasted power and gas. Carbon is chiefly caused by faulty lubricationthe use of oils wrong, in quality or type. Sunoco1 Motor Oil eliminates hard carbon,. as proved by 'The Burning Test." Use Sunoco and you will save the cost of carbon removal and motor overhaul many times. Drive down and let us tell you more about this wonderful oil. The Pi ioneer ervice Station GASOLINE 20 CENTS PER QALLON Where Crank Case Service Is a Free FeaWe" Pront Street, Near Wilmington-Hotel S" - 1 - . . ' " -j "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1921, edition 1
6
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