Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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■"I* ‘' s: •’''' :•••• •••"■ '• :•.; ; V" •; • <:; -y.v 7! ~ .................... I f~~E OURS 1* HMHHrihi 1 I 9 to 1 — 3 io 6 [.WSm wmi\ M L • —— • - ....yfey...............;..... ?. ;.y ' : BRADLEY’S CREEK ; T 4 GROUP HOLDS program meeting The November meeting of the , •< Creek Patent-Teacher Bra riation was held Thursday, Timber 21 at 2:30 o’clock. The >0V!inVwas called to order by the meetident, Mrs. R. C. McCarl. prf,L a short devotional, Mrs. , tviprine Rivers presented the Ra orarn Under the direction of pr0,’r Beverly Davis and Louise JliSSnk and Mrs. Jean Joyce a Ba” k of students gave the follow group e cf nrogram. ^Reflections of the World War as R in pictures: Over There. Ta •f,,r -Anchors Aweigh” (Glee bea?' sailors: Houston Tartt, Al F1* Reail Emory Hewlett, Bobby bert tt Marion Sneeden, Lee RassTand Winfeld Kelly; Marine B Tableau: ''Till We Meet S’ (Glee club), Ann Morton •S james McCarl; Tableau: Sun anL of Your Smile (Piano), Ann M ton and James McCarl; "When 1 wore a Tulip.” Tableau: ”My ),ld Irish Rose” (Glee club), v“v Hewlett: "Long Way To TiDperarv;” Tableau: “K-K-Katy,” trances Lomax and Irving Brown; l ong Long Trail.” Tableau: ,.mv Buddv.” Dance: “Darktown strutters Ball.” Carolyn Stone and jliny Kelly; Tableau: "Rose of Z Man’s Land,” Helen Brown; Tableau: ’Keep the Home Fires R.trnine” Mother: Bonnie Smith, S' Eleanor Canady. father: William Brock: Tableau: "Song of Libertv ■' Liberty: Elizabeth Mis room;" Scouts: James McCarl, Paul Roethlinger; Star Spangled Banner. The regular business session was then held. The minutes of the Octo ber meeting were read by the sec retary. Miss Beverly Davis. Re ports of various committees were heard. The Sixth grade had the ereaiest number of parents pres ent. Mrs. E. E. Canady gave a very interesting report of the dis trict meeting in Penderlea. Mrs. Katherine Rivers introduc ed the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. W. P. Roudabush, president of "the New Hanover county council of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Roudabush spoke on “The Build ing of Character.” She said we should aim high even if we never achieve our goals. We should re member that our lives influence others, even after we die. Mrs. Roudabush reminded us that we can get inspiration and courage from the Bible; if we follow its teaching our lives will be temples of beauty. * * * DANCE PLANNED AT ARMORY HERE Final arrangements have been completed for the dance to be sponsored by the Cape Fear Ar tillery at the local armory Satur day evening. November, 30. The armory has been beautifully decorated in a woodland pattern and set up in night club style, with guests to be seated at tables. Arrangements have been made to offer the latest in recorded dance music and a string band, engaged for square dancing, is scheduled to play at various in tervals during the evening. The Cape Fear Entertainers will present two floor shows, fea turing tap dancing, ventriloquist acts musical selections, blackface acts, vocalists, and novelty dance acts. Proceeds from the affair will oe used towards providing Christ mas gifts for the men of the Cape Pear Artillery who are now in active service. * * * Birthday Dinner Mr- end Mrs. George Vernon Jennings delightfully entertained at a surprise dinner party at their home on Sunday honoring Mr. Jennings' father, Willie J. Jen mngs. on his 72nd birthday. _ Guests included Mr. J. H. Foy »nd Misses Jean and Eva .foy, hsses Georgia and Myrtle Jus d ’ Br-Van Rogers, Mrs. W J Padrick. and daughter, BouAie faith. ?Ir- Jennings was presented ' ‘ri a number of gifts. 4 Mondays Thru Fridays WMFD 12:30 P.M. Miss Rebekah Wright Becomes Bride Of Henry Berchette Jennings, Jr. Lovely Wedding Solemnized Wednesday Evening At Trinity Church Trinity Methodist church was the scene of one of the loveliest wed dings of the Autumn season last evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Re bekah Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clark Wright, of Wil mington, became the bride of Henry Berchette Jennings, Jr., of Lumber ton, son of H. B. Jennings, of Lum berton. The church was beautifully decor ated for the occasion with smilax, palms and ferns, which were banked in the chancel and centered with fourteen branched candelabra and at each side were used two seven branched candelabra holding burning tapers. Three larg“ vases holding large white chrysanthemums were used in the decorations. The Rev. R. L. Jerome, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Al len P. Brantley, of Sanford, offici ated at the ceremony before a large gathering of friends and relatives. While the guests assembled and dur ing the ceremony a program of nup tial music was given by Miss Agnes Chasten at the organ. Mrs. Charles P. Williams, of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, sang "Because,” and just before the vows were spoken she sang “At Dawning." Among the or gan selections given were Lieb straum, Schubert’s Serenade, the bridal chorus by Wagner and the wedding march by Mendelssohn. The bride chose her sister, Miss Bertha Dalton Wright, of Lumber ton, as her maid of honor, and brides maids were Mrs. Harold L. Price, of Washington, D. C., sister of the bridegroom, Miss Rosalie Smith, a cousin, of New Bern, and Miss Betty Wright, younger sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Mr. Jennings chose his brotner, Dudley Jennings, of Pembroke, for his best man. Groomsmen were Neill A. Jennings, a brother, of Selma, Ala., Duvall Lennon, of Lumberton. Archie W. McLean, of Lumberton, and T. W. Boyce, of Lumberton. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a princess gown of ivory white duchess satin. The bodice was but toned down the back to the hipline, the skirt flaring into a voluminous train. Her full length veil of Rose Point lace, an heirloom of the bride groom’s family, was fastened with a simple coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white bou vardia, lilies of the valley and white orchids, showered with lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was gowned In Symphony blue faille, made princess style, with inserts of shirring. She carried an arm bouquet of bronze snapdragons tied with bronze satin. The other attendants wore identical gowns in color and style of that of the maid of honor. They all wore pearls and long white gloves. The headdress of the attendants were filigree bows of blue to match the gowms. They carried yellow snap dragons tied with yellow satin. The junior attendant carried a colonial bouquet. Mrs. Wright, the bride’s mother, was gowned in a Mirage Blue crepe, trimmed in silver sequins. She wore a corsage of orchids. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents for friends and relatives and out-of-town guests. The entire home was lovely in its decorations of smilax and white flowrers and burning tapers. Each mantle in the home was bank ed in smilax and clustered with burn ing tapers. The receiving line was composed of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Wright, the bridegroom’s father, H. B. Jennings, of Lumberton, the bri dal couple and the bridal party. Dur ing the evening dainty refreshments were served in the dining room. The table was laid with a lovely lace and cutwork cloth and centered with a silver bowl filled w*ith w’hite flow' ers flanked by tall white tapers in low silver holders, a beautiful bride’s cake was placed at one end of the table. — ... xi_4-T-iAAiinle XJttlCl lit '•“V — ---- left for a wedding trip north. Mrs. Jennings changed for traveling to a smart wool frock of Sea Green made with high neckline, with which she wore a brown fur coat and brown accessories and a S*a Green felt hat. The bride is a graduate of Ran dolph Macon Woman’s college, where she wag a member of the Chi Omega sorority and the Pi Gamma Mu na tional social science honorary frater nity. Mr Jennings is a graduate of Davidson college and the Harvard School of Business Administration. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. Upon their return from their wedding trip north they will make their home in the University apartments in Durham. The bride hag been honored by the following since the announcement of her engagement during the summer: Mrs. Duncan McEachern, Mrs. Fran cis B. Overman, Mrs. Steve Prevost, Mrs. Rexford Willis, Mrs. W. L. Hartzog, Mrs. C. E. White, Mrs. Ben H. Cobb, Miss Obeda Boyd, Mrs. James E. Moore, Mrs. Thomas A. Lawther, Jr., and Mrs. W. Heywood Moore. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding were the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Priddy, John Wishart, Jr., Mrs. N. A. McLean, Mr. ard Mrs. W. E. Caldwell, Miss Eliza- I beth Ann Caldwell, Miss Lora Hel ton, Miss Helen Brooks, Mrs. J. A. Seay, J. A. Seay, Jr., H. B. Jennings, T. W. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. McLean, Mr. and Mrs Frederick \V. Lennon, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowen, Duvall Lennon, all of Lum berton; Air. and Airs. Dudley Jen nings, of Pembroke; Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Price, of Washington, D. C.; Air. and Airs. Neill Jennings, cf Selma, Ala.; Air. and Airs. H. B. Smith, Aliss Elizabeth Smith, of New Bern; Dr. and Mrs. John B. Wright, of Raleigh; Mrs. Thomas M. Hunter, Miss Ruth Phillips, of Fayetteville; Mrs. Charles F. Williams, of Ra leigh; Miss Rosalie Smith, of New Bern; Aliss Rebecca Scoville, of Greenville; Miss Georgia Dalton, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Ben H. Cobb, of Sumter, S. C.; Air. and Mrs. Al len Brantley, of Sanford; Mr. and Airs. C. J. Shannon, of Camden, S. C., and W. K. Stewart, Jr., of Green ville. On Tuesday evening following the rehearsal Air. and Airs. Wright en tertained at a buffet supper at their home for the bridal party and out of-town guests. BRIDE-ELECT OF LUMBERTON FETED LUMBERTON, Nov. 27.— Miss Ruth Kirkman, bride-elect, was honored at a coffee hour and mis cellaneous shower when Mrs. Er win Williams entertained at her home Friday morning. Miss Kirk man’s marriage to Charles Wil liam Elrod will take place i\ a private ceremony at Chestnut Street Methodist church on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. S. F. Caldwell poured coffee and Misses Catherine King and Frances Cald well served pastries. Miss Lula Norment Williams presented the shower. Thre bride-elect received a nosegay of pastel flowers and favors of mints were given guests. Miss Mamie Harris of Burlington, aunt of the bride-elect was an out of town guest. Miss Kirkman wa; honored again Saturday night when Miss Flora Smith entertaine:’ at a card party and shower at her home. Miss Louise Biggs and Mrs. How ard Price were winners of high score prizes and a shower of love ly gifts was presented the bride elect.. Joining the party for re freshments were Mrs. George B. Kirkman, mother of the bride and her aunt, Miss Mamie Harris. * * * A series of bridge suppers was given here Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings when Mmes. Truman Parmele, W. N. Parmele and Laurence Parmele entertain ed one hundred and eight guests at the home of the first named. A three course supper was served each evening to 36 guests. Prizes were won by Mmes. J. C. Jack son, T. W. Boyce, E. A. Allen, Jr., Malcolm Seawell, J. Duren Collins, E. R. Hardin, N. D. Hen derson, Miss Ann Moss. Gifts were presented the following brides: Mmes. Walter Scott Shepherd, A. P. McAllister, Jr., Howard Price, Allie Newberry, William Linkhaw, Horace M. Barnes. Assisting in entertaining on alternate evenings were Mmes. Franklin Biggs, C. B. Skipper, Jr., Archie W. McLean, Misses Louis McLeod and Dalton Wright. The Lumberton Music club, meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John C. Fuller heard a program presented by Knox An drews, Jr., 5-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Andrews, and pi ano pupil of Mrs. T. A. McNeill; Edith Ann Johnson, who played the clarinet and Carl Flowers who played two melophone solos. Hen ry McDuffie, band director, ex plained his work to the club. Re freshments were served. Associate hostessf were Mmes. B. H. Stan sel and Erwin Williams. * * * Mrs. J. A. Sharpe entertained her Boston Rook club at her home Friday afternoon with three tables in play in a charming setting of autumn leaves and chrysanthe mums. High score club prize Was won by Mrs. A. E. White and high score for visitors by Mrs. W. E. Elmore. Salad and sweet courses were served after the game to Mmes. White, Elmore, S. F. Cald well, John C. Fuller, R. H. Liver more, J. Q. Beckwith, N. A. Mc Lean, Joe P. Moore, K. M. Barnes, John Stedman, Jasper C. Hutto and Mrs. T. G. Vickers of More head City. Mrs. Henry Ward as sisted in entertaining. » • • Mr. and Mrs. Graham McKinnon were hosts to the Neighborhood club with prizes won by Mr. and Mrs. David Fuller. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allen, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Benson, Mrs. Robert McIntyre. 4 PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth Barefoot left yes terday for a visit with friends and relatives in Charlotte and Southern Pines. * * * L. L. Palmer, who has been under going treatment in the A. C. L. hos pital at AVaycross, Geo., for the past month, returned home AVednesday. * • * Mrs. Edward AVeaver and Mrs. A1 G. Dickson and son, John, are spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Rocky Mount With Mrs. E. R. Hines. • * * Stanley Rehder, student at N. C. State college, will arrive today to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AVill Rehder at their home on North loth street. • * • Mrs. D. P. Packard, Jr., and young son, Dan, of Savannah, Ga., have arrived to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Packard’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Farmer. * • * Miss Jessie Rehder, who is taking a course at the University of North Carolina, is spending the Thanksgiv ing holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AVill Rehder. ft ft ft Mr. and Mrs. J. Shirers JoiA's and Miss Norma Croom are spending the Thanksgiving holi days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Croom. 4 * * * Students from St. Mary’s school in Raleigh, who are spending Thanksgiving here are Miss May Taylor, Miss Gethyn Poisson, Miss Betty Swain and Miss Mary Wright Holland. Miss Holland will have as her guest, Miss Virginia Alexander, of Lynchburg, Va. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walsh and Miss Mary Louise Walsh have gone to Florida for the Thanks giving holidays. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nichols are spending several days in Char lotte. „ * * * Mrs. James Fox Howard, »■“ Greensboro formerly of Wilming: ton. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Knight Davis at their home in Sunset Park. * * • Miss Marjorie Davis, student at East Carolina Teachers college in Greenville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Knight Davis, at their home in Sunset Park, dur ing the holidays. v w m Friends of Mrs. A. C. Camache will be sorry to learn that her father continues ill at the home of her sister in Magnolia. * * * Friends of Miss Hazel Smith, student at Louisburg college, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, will regret to learn that she is a patient at James Walker Memorial hospital. 4, * * • Friends of Miss Estell Hawley will be sorry to know she is a patient at James Walker Memo r.M hospital. 4 • * * Miss Marion Darden, student at St. Mary’s school in Raleigi, is spending the Thanksgiving holi-_ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. M. Darden, at their home in Brook wood. ’* « * Miss Martha McCaig, student at Converse college in Spartanburg, S. C., has arrived to spend the Thanksgiving holidays at her home here. 4 j MISS PUCKETT ; ENTERTAINED AT 1 LOVELY PARTY I Miss Gladys Puckett was delight fully entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Loftin, in Audubon, by Miss Louise Horton, Miss Edna Lee Schulken, and Miss Gertrude Loftin. The house was beautifully decorat ed with cut flowers, and upon enter ing the honoree was presented with a corsage, after which games were enjoyed and a delicious ice course was served. The honoree was showered with a number of lovely gifts. Guests present were Miss Gladys Puckett, honoree, Miss Virginia Grotgen, Miss Edith Rivenbark, Miss Lillian Rivenbark, Miss Lucille Puckett, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss Gertrude Loftin, Miss Edna Lee Schulken and Miss Louise Horton. --.__ADVERTISEMENT_ Here’s Popular Way To Wake Lazy Insides a of this spicy, aro** at‘c laxative by the directions to " a drink ot water, and there m are! „J?*Vhe easy directions are fol Cwrnii. ACK • DRAUGHT usually acts ' S H soo<1 n'Sht’s sleep, then Itl°i'hingntly bUt thorouShly next Main reason for the gentle effec tiveness of this purely vegetable medicine is its chief ingredient. It is an "intestinal tonic - laxative” that helps impart tone to lazy bowel muscles. “ Next time, be sure to take time tested BLACK - DRAUGHT. It’s economical) too! 25 to 40 doses; 25c. Be Smart In Colorful Crocheted Gloves Suggests Laura Wheeler ^BEGDOJI^HESENOW^ COP*. (HO NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE. INC CROCHETED GLOVES Ay o/guuTffltoclei They’re the vogue for Fall and Winter, these colorful crocheted gloves for sport or dress wear. The puff stitch trim is easy to do Pattern 2702 contains directions for making gloves in small, medi um and large sizes (all in one pattern); illustration of them and stitches; materials required. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to Wilmington Morning star Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave nue, New York, N. Y. Write plain ly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Lake Waccamaw LAKE WACCAMAW. Nov. 27.— Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Sutton spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sutton, at their home here.— Mrs. G. T. Sut ton visited friends in Burlington during the week.— Mrs. S. C. Chauncey spent the week-end in Laurinburg with her son, Carl Chauncey, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elery Hobbs have moved to Whiteville, where Mr. Hobbs has accepted a position with the police department. — Miss Jane Cole Council, who is attending school in Fayetteville, spent the week-end with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Council. —Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pittmar were visitors in Wilmington Satur day. The regular meeting of the Wac' camaw Book club was dispensed with for the month of November. Instead the club members enter tained their husbands and mem bers of the Hallsboro school facul ty with a buffet supper, at their clubhouse on the Lake beach. Cof fee was poured by Mrs. John M. Council. Daily, 4.000,000,000 gallons of water are consumed by the steel industry to make steam, cool machinery, eic. Burgaw BURGAW, Nov. 27.—Mrs. S. 0. Perkins, of Murray, arrived Fri day and will spend some time at her home here. — David Herring, member of the faculty of the Gaff ney, S. C. High school, spent the latter part of last week in Burgaw visiting his mother, Mrs. Katie B. Herring. — John E. Padgett, of Watha, spent several hours here, Saturday.—Master Carl Wolf, who has been a patient in a Wilming ton hospital for several days, is now at his home in Burgaw.—Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bordeaux, of Wil mington, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. — Wilburn Harrell, student at State college, Raleigh, spent the week-end with his parents.—Mrs. Carrie Hussey returned to her home here Sunday, after spending several weeks in Raleigh and New Bern with rela tives.—Miss Elizabeth Hayes, of Raleigh, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hayes. She had as her guest, Miss Louise Nash, also of Raleigh. —Mrs. R. I. Durham spent Sunday in Goldsboro visiting relatives and friends. Hilaries xau&sey, ui i\ew cciu, spent several hours here Sunday with friends and relatives. Mr. Hussey has accepted a position in Norfolk and will leave for that city Friday.—Hill King, of Norfolk, spent Sunday here with his family. —Miss Margie Bordeaux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bordeaux, is confined to a Wilmington hospital, where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis.—W. H. Robbins and Dr. Charles Dearing attended the State - Duke football game in Durham, Saturday.—Phil ip Lucas, of Chapel Hill, is ex pected Friday to spend the week end with his mother, Mrs. P. E. Lucas. — Robert Bannerman ex pects to leave Friday for Brazoria county, Texas, where he will be employed in construction work now in progress there. Sheriff Jack T. Brown returned Thursday from Somerset, Kentucky where he has been the past ten days visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles Farmer.—Attorney Hum phrey, of Wilmington, was a vis itor here Wednesday afternoon.— Mr. and Mrs. H. McN. Johnson, of Willard, spent Thursday in Ral eigh visiting relatives.—Mrs. E. M Thompson and children left Friday morning for a brief visit with rela tives and friends in Henderson and Raleigh.—Miss Margaret Betts spent Friday and Saturday in Ral eigh visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B. Williams.—E. M. Thompson and members of the Burgaw High school faculty attended an educa tional meeting held in Raleigh Fri day.—Gilbert Padgett, of Watha, was a visitor here Friday morning. Mr. Padgett left Saturday for Greensboro where he will reside, having accepted employment in that city.—George H. Highsmith, of Atkinson, and H. McN. Johnson, of Willard, attended a meeting of local board held in the courthouse Monday afternoon. Mrs. Giles Kornegay was hostess to the Young People’s Bridge club Thursday night at her home. The club high score prize, a linen bridge set, was won by Mrs. Ed ward Farrior. The guest’s high score prize, a linen handkerchief, was won by Miss Emily Stanton The low score prize, a crystal can dy dish, went to Mrs. E. L. Dur ham. After the game the hostest served a sweet course with coffee. The Christmas holidays for the Burgaw High school will begin Friday, December 20 and end Sunday, December 29. School wil start Monday, December 30. Club Clock The regular meeting of the Rebekah Degree I. 0. O. F. will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the auditorium, Third and Princess streets. Ail members are requested to be present. Plans for the Christ mas party will be discussed. All visitors in the city who are members of the degree are in vited to attend. HONOR ROLL NAMED AT ATKINSON SCHOOL ATKINSON, Nov. 27.—The Atkin son school has announced the honor roll for the third month as follows: Requirements for honor roll: Any student making the honor roll must have an average of "B" on all sub jects including conduct. Each child must be present each day unless sick or left by bus. No student will be excused more than two days each month. Elementary and high school honor roll: First Grade: Martha Johnson, Ha ze] DeVone, Carl Williamson and Alfred Owens. Second Grade: Hugh Vick, Emily Barnhill, Nancy Burns, Elizabeth Gray, Nancy Gurganious and Cath erine Walker. Third Grade: Willie Rooks, Jr., Bernard Rackley, Cohn Horren and Billy Dunn. Fourth' Grade: Melva Bramble, Ira Simpson, Margaret Corbett, Ethel Joyce Gurganious. Gwendolyn Horne, La Vonne Johnson and Nina Moore. Fifth Grade: Edna Barnhill and Faye Horne. Sixth Grade: Noah Pridgen, Kath leen Chesnutt, Elsie Moore and Mary Francis Simpson. Seventh Grade: W. B. Herrins, Rachel Reade and Betty Anne Mur* phy. Ninth Grade: Margaret Chesnutt, Mary DeVone and Alice Lee Peter son. Tenth Grade: Eleanor Chesnutt and Dorothy Reade. Eleventh Grade: Josephine Beatty, Malla Bloodworth, Lyda Mae Her ring, Inez Johnson and Grace Moore. COUNCIL TO MEET NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—UP)—Th* Rome radio broadcast an announce ment today that the Italian council of ministers, with Premier Mussolini presiding, would meet Saturday, November 30. ADVERTISEMENT IF NOSE CUK AT NIGHT Am Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nos tril ... (1) It shrinks swollen mem branes; (2) Soothes irritation; (3) Helps flush nasal passages, clearing mucus, relieving transient congestion. VICKS VATRONOL I Today Only MERLE 06ER0N Her arms held jd captive a man the law could not hold I BINNIE BARNES • FRANK McHUGH Extra CARTOON & LATEST NEWS At 11:15-1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 • TODAY • FOR TOUR THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT I Performances at 11:15-1-2:45-4:30 0:15-8-9:45. Feat. 30 Min. 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The Bgown bomber of mirth socks the funnybone for another laugh ing knockout; . som WON'T TALK? with FRANCES ROBINSON Vivienne Osborn* Bernard Ned.II Tom Dugan Royal Varieties Color Parade a Musical COMING Gene Autry & Jimmy Durante in “MELODY RANCH” BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES A Horrible Thought By Edgar Martin f SURE./ HE WOVT HE BE VEX TAR RP\C OR ALWAYS I If ^oots. I uevrta. Voufovu vvot A VSEt W OW_<a^T *4C*rtot*W, \JF xk <y*oo\s> vjfsv^K VA<b?> we_ WTOA -WW* <bUW _ NrtV*WNV4,Nt**^>OT VA^L / UllIBIllllt ‘^iilll!llimillll!llll!»
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1940, edition 1
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