Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 6, 1940, edition 1 / Page 6
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Saturday Hours *l°«rS i i |L^~L_ I _9ApuL°33n m J j t. . m "A‘ ****** ***** *•*•*•*•*• **’ v..v.v. *"'"*" * ********* *********** '** • •* ** ^ USE FRUIT BREADS TO SET OFF YOUR SUMMER DESSERTS BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Of course you like to bake your own fruit breads. But in hot weath er it’s easier to open a can and turn out orange or prune bread when you want it. Yes, these breads now come in cans. The types are: orange, date and nut, prune, and Boston bown. These fruit breads served with fruit make perfect summer des serts. They are excellent for salad luncheons, too. Spread with creamy cottage cheese they make nourishing treats for children. There are also many canned in gredients which make substantial hot meat dishes easier to prepare. From “The Canned Foods Cook Book’’ by Porter and Latzke, comes these excellent easy main dishes for warm weather. KRAUT PORK CHOPS One No. 2 1-2 can sauerkraut, 6 thick loin pork chops. Pour kraut in saucepan and add a little water if necessary. Cover and heat thor oughly. Pan-broil the chops; when tender add 4 tablespoons of melted pork fat to the kraut; arrange kraut on platter and place chops on top. INDIVIDUAL ASFABAUUS AND CHICKEN PIES (Serves 6) One No. 1 can asparagus tips, 1 3-4 cups medium white sauce, one No. 1-2 can boneless chicken, pastry or biscuit dough. Drain asparagus tips and use liquid in diluting evaporated milk for white sauce. Cut boneless chicken into cubes and add with aspaagus to white sauce. Pour into individual baking dishes and top with crust of pastry or biscuit dough. Bake in oven at 450 de grees F. until crust is browned. Serve hot. MONDAY’S MENU ' BREAKFAST: Stewed black berries, oatmeal, canned or ange bread, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Individual aspar agus and chicken pies, hard rolls, canned apricots, choco late wafers, tea, milk. DINNER: Kraut pork chops, parsley potatoes, canned snap beans, watercress and tomato salad, coconut-orange layer cake, coffee, milk. 1 * • * BRADLEY CREEK CLUB HEARS DR. MEBANE Dr. W. C. Mebane, Jr., was the guest speaker of the Bradley Creek Service club at its last meeting, held at the home of Miss Rosa Lee Brown. Dr. Mebane addressed the mem bers of the club as future wives and mothers. The first point brought out by Dr. Mebane was the importance of sanitation in the home. He said it is the duty of the wife to keep the home clean at all times, as germs breed very rapidly. He then made a distinction between the family doctor and the specialist, as many people often confuse them. Dr. Mebane stated that the best book of guidance for anyone, es pecially those who are raising fam ilies ,to use is the Bible. He point ed out the fact that in the New Testament Jesus, the master phys ician, teaches us to displace fear with faith, and hate with love. In conclusion Dr. Mebane em phasized that the happiest and healthiest homes are the Christian homes. After the business meeting, de licious refreshments were served by the hostess. Those attending were: Misses Gracie Lee Bennett, :_i Beverly Ballard, Anne Elizabeui ':z Bowden, Nell Sellers, B e r t ha -pSmith, Maybelle Jackson, Rqsa v Lee Brown, Mrs. J. O. Bowden, ? ;Mrs. W. R. Brown, and Dr. Me ” bane. 1 • Myrtle Grove Chapel. fff, Arnold B. Rhodes will preach at Myrtle Grove Presbyterian chapel Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, it was announced yesterday. -HALLS SUNBURN LOTION Cooling • Soothing - Healing Gives Instant Relief DIAL 6663 Halls Market St. Drug Store Modes Of The Moment -BY AMY PORTER Dress-up, but still practical, is the travel coat of navy silk otto man shown here. It sheds both dust and wrinkles, serves equally well on a train and at a formal afternoon party. White hat, gloves and corsage add life to the costume. Common Courtesy —About Radio Playing Listening to the radio is fun for you. But do you ever think about how it sounds to the neighbors, es pecially when you turn it on loud so you can hear it while you’re getting breakfast? There may be someone next door whose job keeps him work ing part of the night. An extra half-hour sleep in the morning is impossible for him if your radio is screeching. Some of us get used to a loud radio and don’t realize the din it creates next door. There’s a comparatively new thump—like a magnified echo— that comes from the powerful ra dio or phonograph. It’s a matter of thoughtless adjustment of the tone. That thumping penetrates walls and is often enough to spoil conversation and concentration as well as sleep. Maybe there are others guilty of another careless habit, but it’s father who is getting a lot of blame for annoying his own family. He sits by the radio to read his paper or book and lets the radio go on, never trying to regulate the tone or decrease the volume. Since the radio is no longer a baby invention, the noise it makes isn’t a mechanical responsibility. It it makes a din, the blame rests on the person who controls the dial; that’s the person who should adopt a good neighbor policy. 1 Love Laughs At Lamest Counselors —Which Is Probably A Good Idea BY RUTH MILETT Middle-aged people are forever warning young people, particularly young girls, to listen to their heads instead of their hearts. Such a warning recently was handed out to girl graduates of a Brooklyn high school by Supreme Court Justice Thomas J. Cuff. “The ceremony takes o longer to marry a man with a job and a future than it does to marry one not so equipped,” said the Supreme Court Justice to the no doubt ro mantic-minded young girls. It Always Sounds Goods That is always sane-sounding ad vice, from the point of view of the person giving it, whether that per son is a loving parent or an im personal counselor-of-the young. But it fails to take into account the fact that young people have always put love above common sense—and probably always will. And perhaps the young are fol lowing the right hunch after all, even though their choice of a mate often doesn’t make sense to older people. The girl who loves- a young man enough to marry him even though his future doesn’t seemi destined to unfold as a Horatio Alger story, probably won’t find any hardship too great a strain on her love, the Joneses. The couple who marry because they love eacn other and foi no other reason are more likely to have a good and hapoy life togeth er than the couple where either the husband or wife deliberately made a “good marriage.” In a world as uncertain as the world of today, it is probably safer for a girl to invest in love than in any young man’s bright future. 1 * * Jacksonville JACSONVILLE, July 5.—Mrs. H. C. Johnson, of Roanoke Rapids, spent the last week-end with her husband, Corporal H. C. Johnson of the state highway patrol.—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cox and son, Ernest, Jr., left last week-end for Tennessee to make their home aft er spending a week here with Mr. Cox’s mother, Mrs. E. L. Cox.— Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wallace, of Kinston, are at Onslow beach. Miss Minnie B. Thompson and Mrs. Mary Lily Blake spent Wed nesday in Kinston.—Mrs. E. J. Dietrich and daughter, Sally Shep ard, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Dietrich’s father, I. E. Ketchum. Miss Ann Ketchum of Annapolis, Md., is also visiting her grand father.—Mr. and Mrs. George Wy ckle, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Wyckle’s mother, Mrs. Mamie Murrill, at Onslow beach. — Mrs. Timmons Jones is visiting at her former home at Hobgood. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Reed and Robert Murrill, of Washington, are here for several days.—Mrs. Walk er Bellamy, of Wilmington, is spending sometime at Onslow beach.—Mr. and Mrs. Royce Bald win went to Charlotte last week to attend the wedding of Mr. Bald win’s sister, Miss Eunice Baldwin. —Mrs. Mamie Frank Haywood, of New York, is here with her sister, Mrs. Leah Franks. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Duvan, of Greenville, and Miss Elizabeth Stevens, of Wilmington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones here this week. — W. M. Brown and Miss Mozelle Cox, of Salisbury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox here.—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Simmons and Mrs. Thad Jones attended the Cotton-Davis wedding in Wilmington last Satur day.—Miss Adelaide Simmons, of Rocky Mount, spent the past week end here with her mother, Mrs. Blanche Simmons.—Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Littlefield and daughter, Dor othy, of Fairmont are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Holleman, here. Miss Beatrice Mann of White ville, is a visitor of Mrs. Fannie Margolis for several days. — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seidel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frischkorn, of Altoona, Pa., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Gurganus at Montford Point. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis are in New York attending the World’s Fair with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fer guson.—Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Weeks and daughters, Eleanor and Sarah, of Maysville, are at Hurst beach for the week. I r / Kelly f , KELLY, July 5— The Frenches Creek Home Demonstration club invited the community to meet with it at the Upper Colly Cross Roads at 8 o’clock Thursday even ing for a delightful and instructive entertainment which consisted of several motion pictures given by R. M. Williams, assistant farm agent and Mrs. Lillie L. Hester, home demonstrator, of Bladen county. The young people of this section enjoyed a fish fry at Straw Horn Landing on Black river July 4th. Miss Clara Newton attended the Batson—Ward marriage at Burgaw Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rawls and family, of Penderlea, spent the week-end with relatives in this section. Mrs. A. J. Bloodworth, Wade and Miss Bessie Bloodworth spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gil bert, of Bolivia. TP T _44 _ „ 1_’_ caller in Wilmington Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Corbett, ol Charlotte, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Lelia Brindly, of Long View, visited friends and relatives in this section this week. — Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward and family, of Wil mington, were week-end visitors here. — R. J. Corbett was a business caller in Burgaw Monday. — Her bert Bloodworth made a business trip to Wilmington Wednesday. — A. J. and Wade Bloodworth were business callers in Elizabethtown and White Lake Monday. — Miss Myrtis Adams made a business trip to Wallace Friday. Miss Victor Hunt returned home Sunday after a weeks visit to rel atives at Hallsboro. — Adelle and Donald Halls, of Chapel Hill, are spending a few weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Corbett. — R. Y. Corbett, of At kinson, was a business caller in this section this week. — Stewart Devane, of Long View, was a call er in this section Sunday. — Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Corbett and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Corbett and family, of Wilmington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cor bett. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunt and family of near Wallace, visited relatives here Sunday and attend ing services at Haw Bluff church. Mirs. J. R. Barnhill is on an ex tended visit to friends and rela tives in Georgia and Florida. COUNTRY CLUB TO ENTERTAIN WITH PARTIES NEXT WEEK The schedule of social events at the Cape Fear Country club next week will include the weekly bridge luncheon on Tuesday and the bridge tea on Friday after noon. Tables for these parties may be secured by calling the club’s sec retary at telephone 7629, at least 24 hours in advance of the party. The Tuesday party will start at 11:30 o’clock luncheon will be served at 1:30 o clock. Two at tractive prizes will be awarded the winners of this event. The Friday afternoon tea will begin at 3:30 o’clock. 1 During the first two years he owns an automobile, the average owner spends about 48.8 cents of his service dollar for lubrication. Park Avenue Is Wondering What’s Come Over The Debs BY ADELAIDE KERR AP Feature Service Writer NEW YORK, July 4.—Park Ave nue papas and mamas would like to spank some of their debutante daughters. Cousins, uncle and aunts, too, of some of the debs are worked up over their manners, their make up, their clothes. For several years the grumbles have been growing; now they have swelled into a chor us. It seems that Kiki and Lala of Park Avenue and Long Island’s Gold Coast come dashing into New York to shop, wearing inexpensive little wash dresses of cotton with out hat or gloves and with theii long bobs flying in Fifth Avenue’s breezes. Aunt Sylvia complains that the dresses seem to have beer chosen without much thought foi color and less regard to fit and their mothers say their hair looks as though “it had not been near a beauty parlor in weeks.” At night the debs run into some of the most exclusive country clubs to dance, wearing those same little cotton frocks and low-heeled san dals without stockings. Their papas are pretty bitter about the whole thing because many of the debs have allowances bigger than theii beaux’ salaries and father would like to know where the money goes. Nor is that all. The parents oi lots of the glamor girls complain that they don’t see enough day light and take almost no exercise. “They play all night,” says one, “then they get up just in time foi lunch, go out for shopping or bridge, dash somewhere for cock tails and rush home just in time tc dress for the evening — if they dress. Such things as tennis and swimming seem to be out of the picture completely.” To the complaints of their aunts and parents, the major domos oi New York night clubs add a few words. Says one, who has seen a good many debutantes come and go: “All the debs seem to fall intc two classes. Either they are just plain dowdy as a shop girl wouldn’t dare to be. Or else they dress in too worldly a way, wear too much make-up and lipstick so dark and thick their lips look al most black in a night club’s light. It’s one thing for a famous actress of 30 or more to come hotsy-totsy ing in here in a low-cut sequins dress, but it’s quite another, when an 18-year-old girl of good family does it. “Manners? The debs don’t seem to have any manners. Either they are gawky and meek as mice, or else they are inclined to talk too much and comb their hair into other people’s soup. “It’s a strange thing, but the debs from out of town—from Houston and San Francisco and Chicago—who come here for par ties, are generally better dressed and better mannered than those in New York. What’s the casue of it#all? No body seems to know. Many Park Avenue parents seem to feel that it’s part of a smart-to-be-casual trend, which the debs took up and are afraid to drop lest they be considered “high-hat.” Some say “Youth,” others say “War” and “Changing times.” The rest just worry and shrug. But the picture isn’t all black. In every chorus of complaints some voices are sure to rise in solos of approval of girls who are exceptions. Among the 1939 debu tantes who get their applause as “beautifully dressed and well mannered” are Joan Achelis, Pa tricia Suydam, Adele Haggerty, Dorothy Stafford and Joan Mor gan. There are a lot more. - And one of this summer’s debu tantes — Pamela Tower — drew a lot of applause when she asked her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, to cancel the glit tering coming-out party which had been planned for her on the Whit ney Long Island estate because she couldn’t bear the thought of thousands of dollars spent on froth and fun, while millions suffered in Europe because of the war. 1 AGE LIMIT RAISED WASHINGTON, July 5.— UP) — The civil service commission dis closed today that mechanics and other skilled workers up to 55 years of age were being given jobs to speed the national defense effort. The age limit on employes for arsenals, navy yards and other de fense agencies was lifted from 48 years. iNot all the debs are being criticized, by any means. Among those who are extolled are these: Joan Achelis (left), Adele Hagerty and Patricia Suydam. SALLY ANN BREAD IS GOOD BREAD ASK YOPB GROCER THRILL - FILLED ADVENTURE! Zone 1 Greys \ "THE A_ flrSTEim STARS' ! \ I i CHT or "b ,0Bv, ». """"" -1 y-lll'-»-■ - — ~ EXTRA 1 “THE SHADOW”—CARTOON AND NEWS __^^-VVS at 11:15~1-2:45-4:30-6:15-g-9:45. Feature 35 Minutes Later PERSONALS Miss Margaret Taylor, o Greensboro, and Miss Felicia Chi solm, of Charleston, S. C., are thi guests of Miss Anne Kidder at he: home on Wrightsville beach. • * * Miss Dottie Harriss has as he: visitor at her home here over the week-end, Miss Dorothy Mahoney of Charleston, S. C. * * * Mrs. Pembroke Nash, of Tar boro, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J Laurence Sprunt at their cottage at Wrightsville beach. • * * Mrs. Eugene Farriss and young son, of Greensboro, who have beer visiting relatives here for the pas' several weeks, left yesterday foi their home. TTiey were accompa nied home by Mrs. J. W. Stanly Mrs. Farriss’ mother. • * * Walter Storm left yesterday aft ernoon for Ithaca, N. Y., where he will spend several weeks before returning home here. * * * Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Keith, Jr., have left for Wake Forest, to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Keith’s brother, J. I. Caddell. j Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fulbrighl and son, Bobby, of Charlotte, are spending the holidays with M& and Mrs. J. L. Fulbright in the city. * * * Friends Of Duvall Greer will be sorry to learn that he is a patienl at James Walker Memorial hos pital following an appendectomy, * * * Col. and Mrs. C. T. Marsh, Miss Marian Marsh and Lieut. C. T Marsh, Jr., will leave today foi Boston, after a stay at the Ocear Terrace at Wrightsville beach. 1 * * * Robert A. McCartney, of Alton, 111., is the guest of his mother,, Mrs. N. G. Thompson, at her home in the city. He was accompanied here by Miss Freda Shaw, also of Alton. They will return to Alton on Sunday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Freeman have as their guests at their home on Wrightsville Beach, R. S. Free man and daughter, Dorothy Ann Freeman, of Lawrenceville, Va., and James Freeman, of Sylvania, Ga. * * * Miss Sara Head, of Charlotte, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Head, of 206 Grace street. * » * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harriss have as their houseguests at their home on Market street, Miss Eva lina O. Wiggins, of Lynchburg, Va., who will spend several weeks. Mrs. Herbert Stender, of Charleston s C., Mrs. Arthur Street, of CoW bia, S. C., and Charles Parker : Columbia, S. C. ' ot * * * ; Mr- and Mrs. J. E. Grissette and small son, Larrie, of High High Point spending some time at Carolina Beach. * * * : Miss Doris and Miss Elizabeth Mickelson, of Durham, are spend ing a week at Carolina Beach * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Jones and daughters, Misses Elizabeth an Alice Jones, and Erwin Jones, 0f Charlotte are occupying a cottar on Wrightsville Beach. 8 * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Kidder have as their guests at their cot tage on Wrightsville beach, Mr and Mrs. Sam Nash, of Tarboro * * * Phillip R. Whitley, chairman of the Wake county democratic exec utive committee, of Wendell, A. f Powell, Jr., highway commission! er for this district, of Whiteville, and R. E. Powell, who directed the publicity of the campaign of Governor—Nominate J. M. Brough ton, of Raleigh, have returned to their homes after being the guests of E. Gibbon Hobbs, operator of the Breakers at Wilmington Beach! ■Illiimn mi .... .*.. ■ ■ 1111111 WAHL S ASHIONLAN \) \ Smart Pashions - At Economy Prices z 214 N. Front St. = TiiimmuimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH •TODAY# Stooge ComjJy “You Nazty -Spy” And “Flash Gordon Conquers The Universe” At 11-12-1:35-3:10-4:45-6:20-7:65 9:30. Feature 37 Minutes Later Read The Classified Ads ___ V — Today IS THE Last Dav The Final Appearances Of THE HARDY FAMILY —In— Deaun/tre with MICKEY ROONEY Uwis Stone. Judy Garland Cecilia Parker Fay Holden Jk DON’T MISS THEM! r^$ Performances at 11:15-1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:13 W Feature 25 Minutes Later —SPECIAL ADDED— Pete Smith — Cartoon — News Events BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Mum’s The Word By Edgar Martini VOL) MEAN WHEN VOU ATTACH TVA\S TO A MOTOR. VT MAXES IT SOUND LESS? HOW DOES pJ Tnn^^r AVJ.IT JUST WORKS' WUV.WILUE... THAT'S WONDERFUL/ I NEVER DREAMED THAT ANT SUCHTHVNG COULD BE OWE "p WEU_.1T AIN'T MAX FINISHED JOB, B>X AN' MEANSJ TH' TROUBU S«>WEU_-U_, HECK, X D^THAVETH'TIME p*U9T WORKIN'OM VT EVENWG URC "\ TH19^ND TVAKT'9 WHEREVOUCOMF \M! SWIM' FILIN' EES90N9 UKEVOU ARE.yoU'RE \N TH' MR WOST OFTH' ^4»f you'RE ^greI^IYS^o coui^TRyVgu^ KrX0,! cowmos! OK.ro LOVE TO' GEE,I'M SO PROUD OF YOU' IF VT WORK' "'WHY.VnLUE JUST THINK whm vt r , WOULD J; OKAY/ BUT MU^I ; TWWORO... AN I'LL MAKE VM ■T THAT MO ONE / EVEM LOOK'S / AT YOUR ,, / MOTOR BUJ Nt| i i i lumnmn eon. 1X0 1Y HEA SERVICE, INC. T. M U. S rtfJS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1940, edition 1
6
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