HOURS:" ^'
9101 - 310 6 B»5K»31.
pinner Dance
Is Slated This
Week At Annex
Attractive interest among the
‘ bers of the Country club and
IS visitors are the plans for the
lner dance scheduled Saturday
evening at the Harbor Island an
nex'.
A number of tables for this par
tv* have been reserved and many
* reservations are anticipated
before 8 o’clock Friday evening
vhen all must be in. Those desir
■ ' jo secure tables may do so
bv calling the anex telephone
7629.
Guests will arrive at 7:30 o’clock
a a chicken barbecue dinner
ill be served around 8 o’clock.
On Friday afternoon an infor
mal bridge tea will be held at the
annex beginning at 3:30 o’clock,
■vith light refreshments being
jerved around 5:30 o’clock. Tables
mav be secured not later than 6
o’clock Thursday evening by call
ing the annex. 2
barbecue given
near council
COUNCIL. Aug. 13.(iP)—Mr. and
yrs j s. MeShaw, Mr. and Mrs.
0 W. Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. A.
H Perry were joint hosts and
hostesses' at a delightful barbecue
supper Saturday evening at the
hunting lodge of the Meshaw boys,
Xeon Council, on Route two, at
the Old Perry place.
After supper the evening was
spent in conversation, in songs and
oes. When “goodbyes” were
spoken, the decision was to meet
again in the winter and enjoy an
other feast, probably at Thanks
giving or Christmas. It is a stand
ing custom for the Perry children
to meet twice a year, with their
families and friends, for a joint
picnic, once during the summer
and once during the winter
months.
Those present from Wilmington
were: Mrs. V. B. Pierce, Mr. and j
Mrs, T. T. Sellers, and daughter,
Barbara; from Whiteville: Mrs.
Neil Hines and son, Ernest; from
Leland: Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Perry,
Misses Gladys, Elizabeth and Toie
Eell Perry, 0. W. Perry, Jr., Mrs.
L. Nelson and son, Martin Luther
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Perry and
son, Philip: Mr. and Mrs. Bill An- j
derson and son. Bill. Jr., Mrs. i
Juanita Johnson and two children, I
and Mr. Mints. Prom Council
Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Meshaw;
Cardon and Perry Meshaw, Mrs.
0. L. Perry, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Meshaw. 1
Seven cities impose municipal
cigaret taxes. 4
Clearer,Whiter
For a lovelier com
plexion. trip famous
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s Now enjoy the thrill of a clearer,
iresher younger looking complexion.
■■ Just take a daily facial with famous
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improve skin beauty: (1) helps
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mz ' lls gentle, stimulating, bleaching ac
f10n; (2) promotes a softer, smoother,
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< plexton. Nadinola is an effective
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W& I!?,c5tud mgrccllents. Used and
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H-^
Appreciate
^our Business
Standard prices maintained
on all
KODAKS & MATERIALS
At
The Gem Studio
^119 Grace St. Phone 6223
®00d Grooming requires keeping
DARK ARCS DRY
«nH» !?" are tole«ting perspiration
about ]«w • J,ust llsten to facts
anydoc orCne m-these arc that
I 0CI°r can give you:
8rmodottny,!'I?,atrePe,:ant’nder.
abon which Ha deCay! Th '* PersPir’
composed ! d mages gowns is de
PurSg'afr6 ^v'u *** dosed to
decays before lght’ PersPiration
p" . ore 11 evaporates.
-asStr-carryins cast off body
hag with ) s,0lft.on die skin, ming
Crganisms nd SCaleS’ and micr°
Cy“Cay begms' Acids form.
of today !h°cldns’ say love,y women
JJ/4°ch«kVnnr it? b? using Arrid to
Underarms d™P,lratlon- Arrid keeps
°d0ress> 1 to 3 days.
Acrid 7, y* ooaof- wmmPT
ation n sate*y checks perspir- Mon than 23 MILLION
gpSSBftSei flPflTfl
[MODES of the MOMENT
-by Amy Porter---—
—————— III ———I HWIHIIII—IM hM—Ii III i —— II i | III—III h h
Boxy jacKets of fluffy fur will be even more i mportant this year than last. They’re especially ef
fective topping the new slender-line skirts. This on e, from Jaeckel’s, is of Greenland blue fox. You’ll see
others m silver fox, in the new platina fox, and, for a lesser price, in wolf.
Mrs. Cannon And Mrs. Wright
Winners At Club Bridge Party
Mrs. J. Archie Cannon, Jr., of
Greensboro, and Mrs. Thomas H.
Wright were high scorers at the
weekly bridge luncheon yesterday
at the Harbor Island annex of the
Cape Fear Country club. Mrs.
Cannon was winner of a silver
bud vase while Mrs. Wright won
a silver pen knife. Bridge was in
play at sixteen tables during the
morning with ten extra guests ar
riving for luncheon.
Among those present were Mrs.
Thomas H. Wright. Mrs. Roland
Richardson, Mrs. Harry Woolcott,
Mrs. J. Laurence Sprunt. Miss
Lilia G. Bellamy, Mrs. William
Latimer, Mrs. Thomas F. Darden,
Mrs. J. Walter Williamson, Mrs.
Philip W. Delano, Mrs. William M.
Bellamy, Mrs. Frederick Willetts,
Mrs. R. G. Cronly, Jr., Mrs. Ar
thur C. Diehl, Miss Jennie Mur
chison, Mrs. Charles S. Grainger,
Mrs. J. B. Rice, Mrs. Louis B.
Orrell, Mrs. John T. Hoggard, Mrs
J. V. Grainger, Mrs. James M.
Stevenson, Mrs. E. Kedar Bryan,
Mrs. Thomas M. Green, Mrs. Carl
H. Davis, Mrs. George L. Morton,
of Atlanta, Mrs. Clarence D. Maf
fitt, Mrs. Jere D. Freeman, Mrs.
Thomas W. Keith, Mrs. Gray
Hicks, of Greensboro, Mrs. B. R.
Morrison, Mrs. Marion Y. Keith,
of Greensboro, Miss Allie Morris
Fechtig, Mrs. Dan Penton, Mrs.
Howard Penton, Mrs. J. O. Brough
ton, Mrs. H. L. Keith, Mrs. H. L.
Keith, Mrs. H. L. Newton, of Char
lotte, Mrs J. E. Johns n, of Lum
berton, Mrs. J. Reginald Mallett,
of Baltimore, Mrs. W. T. Cheat
ham, Mrs. Mary Nixon Hardwicke
and Mrs. Robert M. Williams.
Miss Jean Hall, Mrs. Nelson My
ers, of Greenville, S. C.. Mrs. J.
Archie Cannon, Jr., of Greensboro
Mrs. Hugher King, of Greensboro,
Mrs. .S. L. Marbury, Mrs. E. H.
Forbes, of Macon, Ga., Mrs. J.
B. Brantly, Mrs. James L. Wells,
Mrs. E. Moseley Fonville, Mrs.
Allen H. Whitehead. Mrs. James
H. Smith, Mrs Harry T. Pater
son, Jr., Mrs. Walter McEachern,
Mrs. Leon Futrelle, Mrs. Claude
Efird, Mrs. W. Louis Fisher, Mrs.
P. R. Smith, Mrs. Oliver C. Hu
taff, Mrs. Lee Barnes, of Kanka
kee, 111., Mrs. J. Neveland Brand,
Jr., Mrs. Louis D. Angell, of Hick
ory, Miss Mary Kidd, of Birming
ham, Ala., Miss Isabel James,
Mrs. Thomas J. Kidd, Jr., Mrs.
Vernon Giles, of Lynchburg, Va.,
Mrs. P. B. Gravely, of Rocky Mt.,
Miss Mary Borden Wallace, Mrs.
Leon P. Andrews, Mrs Marsden
Bellamy, Jr., and others. 2
* * *
Club Clock
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club win meet
Thursday, August 15, at
- Wrightsville Beach for a pic
nic. Members and their families
are asked to meet at the home
of Mrs. Barnes at 3:30 o’clock
to go in a body to the beach.
The Audubon Home Demon
stration club will have a picnic
at Mrs. E. A. Shands, cottage
at Kure’s Beach, Thursday aft
ernoon, Aug. 15. Everyone is
asked to bring a basket lunch.
Cars will leave from Mrs. R.
L. Bostain’s on Audubon Boule
vard at 3:30 p. m.
The Wrightsboro Home Dem
onstration club will have a pic
nic Thursday, August 15, at 11
o’clock. Members are request
ed to bring a picnic lunch.
Wrightsville
Arrivals
CAROLINA-TEMPLE — Among
those registered at the Carolina and
Temple cottage at Wrightsville
Beach are: Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Hunter, Burlington, Miss Cleo Hun
ter, Asheboro. Miss Billie and Ber
nice and Curtis Hunter, Burlington,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hirst, Durham,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barnes, San
ford, Claude Avent, Jonesboro, Miss
Louise Grubbs and Miss Helen Staf
ford, Charlotte, Jack Hutchinson,
Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gunn,
T. J. James, Sanford, Joseph Dona
cott, Mrs. Irene Huggins and son,
Bucky, Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Henderson, Lumberton, S.
Clarke, Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. R. A.
Hedgepeth, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. L. R.
Hedgepeth and sons, Louten and
Joseph, Lumberton, E. C. Mann,
Goldsboro, Dr. A. M. Jamison, Phila
delphia, Pa., Miss Pauline Brantley
and Miss Louise Scarborough, Ham
let, Miss Frances Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer E. Bailey, Raleigh.
* * *
Engagement Announced
Mrs. T. H. Williams, of Acme,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Elizabeth Johnston, to
A. O. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Burns, of Delco. The wed
ding will take place in the early
fall. 2
* * *
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Hewlett
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Annie Katherine, on August
11, at the Marion Sprunt annex. 2
Haile Selassie of Ethoipia has
been called “Mr. Tafari” while in
exile. 4
Burgaw
BURGAW, Aug. 13.— Mrs. Jim
mie Moss, of Thomasville, former
ly Mary Bland Crutchfield, is visit
ing friends and relatives here this
week.— Mrs. J. E. Crutchfield and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crutchfield,
Jr., of Greensboro, arrived Mon
day to visit relatives here for a
few days.— E. McNair Johnson,
of Willard, was a business visitor
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bowen, of
Lakeland, Fla., have been visiting
relatives in Burgaw.— Mrs. R. T.
Murray has been confined to her
bed for the past two weeks be
cause of illness.— Mrs. Civie Bo
wen, of Salemburg, has been here
the past several days the guest of
friends and relatives.— Charles
Hussey, of New Bern, spent Sun
day in Burgaw. He was accompan
ied home by his mother, Mrs. Car
rie Hussey, who is recovering sat
isfactorily from her recent opera
tion and illness.— Mrs. Mary
Croom and daughter, Mary
Graham Croom, of Raleigh, spent
the week-end in Burgaw with rela
tives.
C. C. Bryan ana daughters, Miss
es Mary and Emma, were visitors
to Jonesboro Sunday.— Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Moore left for their
home in Charleston, W. Va., Mon
day after spending a week here.—
Kemp Nixon, of Lincolnton, is
spending some time as the guest
of George L. Paddison, who is
spending his vacation in Burgaw.—
Q. G. Southerland left yesterday
for Nova Scotia where he will re
main for some time.
John A. Lanier, of Maple Hill,
was a business visitor to Burgaw
Monday.— Mrs. C. C. Branch, of
Halifax, made a brief visit to
friends here Monday, having spent
the week-end with friends in Wil
mington.— Misses Evelyn and
Ethel Ramsey have returned to
their home here after spending j
Apple Preserves
Will Set Off A
Ham Or Pork Dish
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
For serving with ham, pork,
lamb, duck or chicken, you’ll find
nothing belt, r than these old-fash
ioned^, apple nreserves. In mak
ing them, it i ■ important to select
tart apples f\it hold their shape
when cooked. In most localities,
the Winesap, Spitzenberg, Jona
than and Nort! I -n Spy are excel
lent varieties fr. - these recipes.
Apples must be cut in uniform
pieces to insure even cooking.
Drop the pared apple sections into
cold water to prevent discolora
tion. To prevent breaking the ap
ple slices, carefully place both the
syrup and slices in jar with a
large spoon. Tilt the kettle wnen
cooking rather than stir so thaT
the syrup will flow over the apples
and the apple sections will remain
unbroken.
AUNT JO’S APPLE PRESERVES
(Five Half-Pint Jars)
Two quarts (2 pounds) prepared
apples, 3 cups water, 4 cups (1 3-4
pounds) sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
4 sticks (4 inch) cinnamon.
Wash and pare about 9 (3
pounds) firm, tart apples of uni-,
form, medium size. Cut into
eighths and carefully remove
cores. Weigh or measure into
large, flat-bottom preserving ket
tle. Add water. Bring to boil and
simmer, covered, about 4 minutes,
or until almost tender. Add su
gar, salt and cinnamon. Bring
slowly to a boil without stirring.
Simmer about 35 minutes, or until
apples are clear and syrup sheets
from spoon. To prevent scorching
and obtain glaze, occasionally tilt
kettle. Skim. Pack in clean, hot,
sterilized jars and seal.
OLD-FASHIONED GINGER
APPLE PRESERVES
(Five Half-Pint Jars)
Follow directions for Aunt Jo’s
Apple Preserves, only omit cinna
mon. Add 1 tablespoon grated
lemon rind (use only yellow part
of rind) and 3 tablespoons choppud
crystallized ginger after sugar has
been added. Drained preserved
ginger may be substituted for
crystallized ginger.
TOMORROW’S MENU
BREAKFAST: Black
berries, dry cereal, whole
wheat toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Broccoli souf
fle, minced tongue sandwich
es, baked peaches, tea, milk.
DINNER: Broiled ham, Aunt
Jo’s Apple Preserves, boiled
potatoes, succotash, water
cress salad, chocolate cake,
coffee, milk. 1
* * *
Music Director
George L. Walker, Jr., of Hamp
len-Sidney, Va., who is now direc
tor of music and religious educa
ion at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
!>hureh.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Snead, who
have been spending their vacation
in Linville, have returned to For
est Hills.
* * *
Mrs. Sam Sweeny and daughter,
Martha, who have been visiting
Mrs. Carl N. Dunn in Maxton,
have returned to their home on
Masonboro Sound.
* * *
Mrs. Margaret S. Stroupe has
returned to Wrightsville Beach,
after attending the P.-T.-A. meet
ing in Chapel Hill.
* * *
Mrs. W. T. Cheatham and
daughter, Miss Deloris Cheatham,
who have been visiting at Wrights
ville Beach, will leave today for
their home in Burlington.
* * *
Miss Laura Gordon has returned
to her home in Spray after be
ing the week-end guest of Miss
Nancy Lynch.
Mrs. C. H. Croft and daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Burkett and children,
Wayne and Muriel, are returning
to their home in Hopewell, Va.,
after visiting Mrs. G. C. Pierce
and friends here.
* * *
Little Anne Rutledge has re
turned to her home on Wrights
ville Beach after spending several
weeks at Niagara Falls and at
Cleveland.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Corbett,
who have been visiting Mrs. Al
bert Perry in Linville, have re
turned to their home on Chestnut
street. Their daughter, Miss Mary
Corbett, who has been attending
a houseparty in Linville, has also
returned to the city. 2
*' * *
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hanson have
visiting them at their Wrightsville
Beach cottage Dr. Henry W. A.
Hanson, of Gettysburg, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Hanson and family,
Barbara, Mary Lou and Ed. Jr.,
of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. James
their vacation at Carolina Beach.
The young people’s study class
of the Methodist church gave a
farewell party at the home of
Mrs. W. M. Rochelle this evening
at 5 o’clock for Rev. -Powell Rich
ardson, who has been conducting
Bible schools in the county for the
past ten weeks.— Rev. Charles Ho
ward concluded a week’s series of
services at the Baptist church Sat
urday night. He has returned to his
home at Buies Creek.
'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL
Lee Wasson and son, Jimmy, of
Woodlake, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs.
David Hanson and daughter, Mary
Emma, of Salisbury.
* * *
MRS. SAM SONDEY.
RECENT BRIDE,
IS HONORED HERE
Mrs. M. S. Neblett and Miss
Ruth Vann entertained Tuesday
evening with a theatre party hon
oring Mrs. Samuel C. Sondey, re
cent bride. After the theatre,
guests went to the home of Miss
Vann in Sunset Park, where the
henoree was honored at r shower.
Mrs. Maurice Canady, a recent
bride, was also presented a gift
by the hostesses.
The dinin. table was centered
with a bride’s cake and decorated
with white flowers and burning
tapers. An ice course was served
later.
Those present were Mrs. Sondey,
honor^e, Miss Anne W< Ibury,
Miss Annie Grace Hall, Miss Kath
ryne King, Miss Eugenia Souther
land, Miss Lucy Ward, Miss Mar
guerite James, Miss Elizabeth
Vann, Mrs. Maurice Canady, Mrs.
E. S. Frampton, Mrs. W. A. Cor
bett, Jr., Mrs. Sturges White, Mrs.
R. F. Hall, Jr., Mrs. C. B. Davis,
Jr., Mrs. Schaeffer Parker, Mrs.
F. P. O’Crf wley, Mrs. R. F. Hol
ton, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and
Mrs. R. H. Vann. 1
One man out of every eight regis
tered for the draft in the First
World War saw actual service in
the U. S. army.
Missionary Speaks
BLUE RIDGE, Aug. 13.—Dr. a
Stanley Jones, famous missionary
and author Just returned from In*
dia, spoke here Tuesday morning to
the members of the American Chris
tian Ashram being held at Bluo
Ridge.
TRAWLERS LOST
LONDON, Aug. 13.—(jft-Loss ol
the British mine-sweeping trawl
ers Tamarisk and Pyrope by air
attack was announced by the ad
miralty tonight. 1
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JOAN CRAWFORD
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In
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Primitive drama of a civilized
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Ray Milland • Patricia Morison
A Paramount Pkture wirt*
William Frawley • Jane Harwell
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At 11-12-1:35-3:10-4:45-6:20-7:55
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Performances at
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6:15-8:00-9:45. Feature
37 Minutes Later
lucwr Cisco Kid
_
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CESAR ROMERO
as O. Henry's romantic rogue of
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. MARY BETH HUGHES
j DANA ANDREWS
| EVELYN VENABLE
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Def
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Walter Catlett Comedy and Reelism Novelty
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES He Fools Nobody By Edgar Martin
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