Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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HIGHWAY DETOURS ARE ANNOUNCED State Highway Commissioners Issue Route List of Local Interest Included in the detours announced this month by the North Carolina state highway commission are the following.; which will be of interest to local au-j tomobilists: ‘ Fremont-Goldsboro: Southbound traf fic detour to left 1,000 feet south of Wiggins Mill bridge and follow detour signs Route No. 40 for Fremont and, Goldsboro. Northbound traffic detour to tile left at convict camp, approxi-| matt ly one-half milt' north of Fre mont, and follow detour signs to Wil son. Detour approximately 14 miles: long, and rough, but passable. : Wilson-Goldsboro: Southbound traf fic detour to the left 800 feet north of AVilson countv fair grounds and follow detour signs Route No. 40 for Fremont and Goldsboro. Northbound traffic de tour to right at convict camp, approx imately one-half mile north of Fre mont, and follow detour signs to Wil son. Detour approximately 17 miles long. rough but passable. Calypso-Faison: Southbound traffic . detour to right at large sign in Ca lypso, following route No. 4a detour signs to Faison, Northbound traffic detour to left at large sign at hotel in Faison, following route No. 40 detour signs to Calypso.- Road in fair condi tion and approximately six miles long. Wilmington - Whitevllle: Through traffic on route No. 20 are requested to use the . oute to Acme, taking Kliza bothtown road for two miles, turning to left ei Armour road, anil continue 1.1 follow the detour signs to Duke Waocamaiv. This is the old Cornwallis route. This will he maintained by tile slate highway commission for some time. Lumberton - Charlotte-. Westbound traffic take regular road No. 20 three and a half miles out of Tuimhertoti to end of new concrete road, then follow ,-oad No. 70 where it forks’to large de tour si Eli. ill on co .turn to left and fol low road with signs marked detour No. 20 for about two miles to Pembroke, then follow regular road No. 20 west. Pembroke - i.umbcrl on : Kastboun 1 traffic reverse 1lie above directions, turning off at large detour sign at Pembroke, and after following dolour to road No. 70. tlu-n follow road No. 70 south into road No. 20. three and a half miles out of Dumbortun and at the west end of concrete road. Charlotf e-Maxton: Eastbound traf fic will keep straight ahead at railroad crossing north of Maxton and follow detour signs for'1.8 miles or until it strikes the main highway approxi mately one-half mile east of its city limits' Westbound traffic will turn to the right approximately one-half mile east of the city limits following the detour signs until tlmy strike the main highway at the lailroad crossing north of Maxton into Eaurinburg. Rockingham - Hamlet: Northboun 1 traffic • leaving Hamlet will follow Hamlet avenue to Raleigh street, turn right to Spring street, turn left on Spring street and follow Ellerbe road four miles to Hoffman road, route No. 50 turn left and follow route No. 5ft into Rockingham. Southbound traffic leaving Rockingham take Route No. 51, Hoffman road, four miles to Ellerbe-; By ANNE RITTENHOUSE Wrf ■11 - Ornamentnl Patches Are Put On Sleeves at the Elbow and 'Tied Into Place With Colored Ribbon. The I Fashion Pleases the Public and There | Are Many Variations of It on Xew Mid-Season Frocks. Certain sets of dressmakers spend a vital amount of ingenuitv on the for mation of new sleeves. They are do : Ing; it now. In fashion, as in physical nature, there is usually tranquility. then a : storm. The black crepe de chine : chemise frock with a bathing suit 1 sleeve, satisfied women for three years and the choosing- of a frock became a matter of slight anxiety. Suddenly, clothes began to be picturesque, cov This new sleeve show* an interesting trick In decoration. An embroidered patch Im tied over tlie elbow with narrow ribbon. The blouse ha* an embroidered patch on one hip to show the patching was purposeful. Hamlet road, turn to right following' Kllerbe road entering Hamlet < n Sirring street a: Raleigh street, turn right at Hamlet avenue. ered with ornaments, gorgeous, fan tastic and of infinite variety. It is to be expected that sleeves would share in the general restless ness. No one w*ants the bathing suit sleeve when a dozen others are to be had for the asking. The dress makers are no longer content with what has existed. They go on creat ing new arm coverings in order to in crease variety and strengthen the sell ing power of jowns. Tlie lone- mediaeval sleeve fitted to the arm. flaring over the hand, retains its prestige, but its rival is the peas ant sleeve gathered to a low arm-hole at the top and to a tight cuff at hand. There are Venetian sleeves which lit the arm its whole length, then sud denly burst into ruffles at the elbow, some standing up, others down. Me diaeval sleeves there are which open at the elbow in a wide triangle. Others are slashed from shoulder to wrist, fastened with link buttons or tiny rib bon bows at regular intervals, which is another ancient fashion. There is also an effort to reinstate the long sleeve that buttons down the back from shoulder to hand, but so far it has had little success. Sleeves do not exist in the evening. Only the artistic individualist covers the arms and even then she uses gigan tic- squares of transparent tissue or; silver embroidered tulle. T'ie reason for the entirely exposed arm in the evening is the continued' fashion for bracelets. Although our women do not follow the French fash ion of slipping a dozen or more colored bracelets on the arm they accept the ancient and Oriental fashion of twist ing a string of pearls below the elbow Sometimes the drapery of the skirt is caught to the wrist with a tight brace-' let of marls. i If one adopts the Second Empire1 evening gowns of stiff taffeta, the. lop of the arms are covered by a deep . silver lace bertha. If one prefers the Louis Sixteenth bodice pointed in; front, its lhow sleeves are finished! with deep lace ruffles caught with a| bow of blue ribbon at back. The ."ketch shows a curious sleeve | which began as a jest, one would i think, but remains an accepted fash- ! ion. It is tight from shoulder to wrist I and decorated with an embroidered! patch which is tied over the elbow I with narrow ribbon. There ig a similar patch at the hip to show that the dressmaker was following out a scheme, that the patched elbow was really intended. Any woman can make such a patch and tie it on. The fear is | that too many will do it. | nOOTI.EG I\SI RAACK Auto owners in Oregon arc taking out insurance against bootleggers. It. protects them, if their cars happen to he stolen and used for transporting liquor. In such event, the prohibition officers confiscate the auto and the ac tual owner is the loser. ‘•IWY AS YOI* PLEASE” Passengers on a bus service at Fox boro. Mass., pay what they think tneir rides are worth. The driver says he hasn't lost on the idea. Useit for making bread This “creamy milk” will help you to make good bread. Every woman who makes her own bread knows the joy of taking from the oven gulden crusts and light, white loaves. And then the real test! Father, one of the boys, or sister eating a delicious mouthful and then, “The bread is very good this time, mother!” Of course, we ere not saying that “creamy milk” will make good bread. It will make good bread a little better because it is “creamy milk.” Unsweetened Evaporated Milk in 16 or. and baby-sire 6 or. cans. Sweet ened Condensed Milk in 14 or. cans. Sterilised- Unsweetened 1 ... — The Household Edited by Anne Rittenhomse. COOKY JAR ! Here are some cooky recipes thaii i are not extravagant in their demands I j and they are all god cookies, too. I Ginger Cookies Three teaspoons of shortening, two of boiling water, and one cf soda; put into a cup and till with molasses. One teaspoon of ginger to each cup. Mix to soft dough with flour. Egglcss Cookies / Two cups of sugar, one of butter or shortening, one of sweet milk, and one teaspoon of soda. This recipe will be eggs are scarce. They will keen nice ami tender for weeks. j Sugar Cookies j Mix one and one-half cups of sugar ] with a beaten egg. and a cun of sourj cream in which half a teaspoon of soda j has been dissolved, and grated nutmeg , to taste. Add enough sifted flour to : make a dough, roll out. cut into sapes. sprinkle with sugar, and bake | in a quick oven. Spiced Cookie* One cup flour, one-quarter cup corn starch. two tablesspoons cooking oil. two tablespoons sugar, one-quarter teaspoon baking powder, one egg. haul teaspoon £ round cinnamon, one-quar- I ter teaspoon ground cloves .one-eighth | teaspoon salt, one-eighth cup cold cof- | fee. Sift flour, cornstarch, salt and bak-j ing powder in a bowl, add sugar and I fat, spices, egg and coffee, mi;c lightly, | l then km ad on hoard a few minutes. | | roll out thin, cut in rounds, brush over j each with egg. and sprinkle over top j with granlated sugar; hake in medium ( hot oven till done. I Cerro Goido Co-ops Will Meet Tonight _ (Special to The Star) , CERRO GORDO, Jan. 11.—An inipor 'tatit meeting of the grower-members f of the Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative | association will be held in the audi * torium of tlie high and graded school . building Friday night at 7:30. • It is very important that each and | every member attend the regular : meetings of the local unit in the sec tion in which they reside. Non-members are invited to be pres ent and will be given an opportunity to sign a new ‘declaration of independ ence” in the way of marketing their farm products—tobacco and cotton— co-operatively. Mid Winter Lighting Hurts Kinston Negroes I KINSTON. Jan. 11.—A January light I ning holt was today reported to have [ injured a negress at a farm some miles I from here. The roman was hanging j clothes on a line to dry when the holt ! struck the line, understood" to have I been a steel wire. The bolt was the single eleetrical demonstration of the | storm. It was accompanied by a vio lent clap of thunder, which was heard for miles. The bolt flashed down the wire to where tile woman was busy with the wash. It grounded in the negrees' body, burning the side of her head, stripping part of the clothing from her body and tearing off a shoe. The vic tim was unconscious for some time. From Boston Two prominent Boston society girls are shown here enjoying the sunshine o£ Florida. They are Miss Mildred Fleming and her sister, Helen. The latter is sitting on the sand.. Coming — that mysterious ‘Seventh Guest."—Adv. Chronic Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives Nujol Is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature’s lu bricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors pre scribe Nujol because it acts like this natu ral lub rioant and thus re places It. Try ' today. A LUBRlCAr/T-NOT A LAXATIVE Old Homestead PANCAKE FLOUR Makes the best pancakes anyone anywhere ever tasted And all you hai?e to do is addrtqter, mix and bake. Give your folks a real treat tomorrow mommy .if Old Homestead Lumberton Sportsmen to Form Association (Siifclnl t» Stnr) , LUMBERTON’, Jan. 11.—A number of i local sportsmen met in the court house here today at the call of John S. Mc Neill to consider organization of a Rob- . (•son county branch of the recently formed North Carolina. Game and Fish Development league. It was decided to call another meet- 1 ing at tlie same place Wednesday. Jan uary 17. at 3 did p. m. and advertise it thoroughly so ^hat sportsmen from all parts of the county might be able to attend. A representative of the state 1 league is expected to be present and toll of plans already under way for i conservation of the state's same re sources. Kvery person in the county interest ed in better hunting: and fishing will he urged to come to the1 meeting. , It locks like a hard winter for the ice man. Some people don’t care what they do i and neither does anyone else. To Cure a Cold In One TTiy Take Laxative BROMO QCIXIXE Tab lets. The box bears the signature of E. AV. Grove. (Be sure you get I3RO Mo.). 30c.—Adv. C&-<6 SPRINGLESS SHADE:, Up-to-Date Modern efficiency, econo my add durability are combined in this shade. Ask ydiir dealer to demonstrate. Cunningham Springless Shade Company Greensboro, N. C. kexiogg9s mm gives permanent relief because it k MX BEAN! With the most dangerous diseases close on the trail of sufferers from constipation, there’s no time to waste on foods with a low bran content! The one answer to constipation is BRAN that is ALL BRAN! That’s why you should eat Kellogg’s—and eat it regularly; at least two table spoonfuls daily; as much with oach meal in chronic cases! KELLOGG’S BRAN IS SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED TO RELIEVE SUF FERING HUMANITY AS NO OTHER FOOD CAN! Don’t delay a minute! Get started on Kellogg’s Bran to-day and your health will steadily improve and bowel conditions return to normal, no matter how long you have suffered with constipation, mild or chronic. Remember that Kellogg’s Bran is not an artificial laxative, but nature’s own bulk food that acts as sweeper, cleanser and purifier. Its work for health is wonderful! Besides, bran contains the most valuable mineral salts and other life-sustaining ele meats—it is a blood maker and bone and tissue-builder! * Kellogg’s Bran, being cooked and krumbled, is delicious eaten as a cereal, or sprinkled on hot or cold cereals. Another happy way to serve Kellogg’s Bran is to cook it with your favorite hot cereal. In preparation, add two tablespoonfuls of bran for each person, cooking the cereal as usual. You can make the most delightful muffins, raisin bread, pancakes, maca roons, etc., with Kellogg’s Bran— and it’s fine in gravies, soups and purees. The big thing is to get started on Kellogg’s Bran quickly—for the sake of the health of your entire family—AND SERVE IT REGU LARLY ! First-class hotels.and cluhs serve Kellogg’s Bran in individual packages. Ask for it at'your res taurant! All grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran. the ongimd BEAN steady to eat
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1923, edition 1
8
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