Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 1, 1941, edition 1 / Page 12
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SOCIETY ' Elizabethtown ELIZABETHTOWN, July 31 - The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church held its regu lar monthly meeting at the church Monday afternoon with the presi dent, Mrs. W. D. Cross, presiding. Mrs.’ E. N. Pittman conducted the devotional. Mrs. J. R. Powell has charge os the program on, “My Community Touches the World.” These assisting with the program were: Mrs. Newton Rob nson and Mrs. W. M. Flournoy. Mrs. W. D. Cross gave a most interesting re port from the Montreat conference which she attended recently. Mrs. J. M. Pringle entertained at a most delifhtful luncheon on Thursday at the Pullen cottage, Wrightsville Beach, honoring the house guests of Mrs. Jas. H. Clark and Mrs. Conrad Clark’s guest. After a delectable meal the guests went for a swim. Those present were: Mrs. J. H, Clark. Mrs. Char lie Johnson. Mrs. R. Grady John son, Mrs. Chase Baugham, Mrs. R. P. Lyon. Mrs. Conrad Clark. Mrs. Victor King, Mrs. G. W. Fish er, Mrs. G. H. Hall, Miss Mary West Cromartie. Miss Janie Ipock returned to her home in Goldsboro last Thursday after spending a few weeks with Mrs. S. E. Ewell. Dr. and Mrs. Murray Kinlaw and baby of Pembroke were guests of Mr. “and Mrs. J. E. Kinlaw Sunday afternoon.. Miss Mary McLeod and-Mr. John McLeod spent Sunday and Monday in Zebulon with Mr. and Mrs. How ard Bunn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koonce of Swansboro spent the past week end with Mrs. Mary Regan. Mrs. Jessie Wishart of Lumber ton visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Rowland Glenn and Mrs. H. P. Green were Fayetteville vis itors Tueaday. Mrs. C. W. Greene visited rela tives in Alabama a few days during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Parker and daughter and Mr. Bill Parker of Albemarle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair during the past week. Mr. J. S. Blair are attending the State and county superinten dent’s conference at Nags Head this week-end. Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. D. L. Smith spent Friday in Wil mington. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kinlaw and Mrs. J. T. Peterson spent Tuesday and Wednesday in High Point where Mr. Kinlaw attended the furniture show. Mrs. D. A. Hutchinson and Mrs. N. L. Tatum spent Saturday in Wilmington. Mrs. Mattie Clark is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Kclderness, in Maplewood, N. J., at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. James B. White head of Brawley, Calif., were guests of Mrs. W> O. Biggs recent ly. Mrs. Biggs and guests visited relatives in Wilmington, Morehead City and New Bern during their visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hutchinson of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hutchinson and Mrs. LeGrand of Albemarle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hutchinson Sunday. Miss Miriam Byrd is visiting hei aunt, Mrs. A. J. Brinson, in Lum berton for several days. Mrs. W. F Williamson, Mrs. Boyd Hammer, Mrs. B. F. Stone and Miss Su Fisher were guests at a lovely party in Roseboro on Tuesday night announcing the en gagement of Miss Louray Caison. Mr and Mrs. J. S. Balri moved this week into the house on King St. formerly occupied by Dr. and Mrs. C. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jones and son, Jimmie, of Southport, Mrs. John Andrews of Jacksonville and Jack Jones of Fort Screvin, Ga., visited Mrs. A. J. Jones during the week-end. The Business Woman’s circle of the Presbyterian church held its regular monthly meeting Monday night with Miss Thelma Cromartie. Te chairman, Miss Muriel Pitt man, presided. Mrs. Roy Jessup gave an interesting report from the Montreat conference which she attended a short time ago. During the social hour refreshments were served. Miss Agnes Griffin of Clarkton has recently accepted a position as bookkeeper at Wooten and Clark garage. Dr. E. C. Bennett accompanied Mr. Mac Furgerson to Pittman’s hospital in Fayetteville Thursday morning where he underwent an operation for the removal of a catarack. Mrs. N. C. Phillips and Mrs. Herbert West of Louisburgspent a few hours in town Friday. They were accompanied back to Louis burg by Mrs. Mac Furgerson who spent the week-end with friends and relatives. Miss Tommie Averitte enter tained a number of her friends at a bingo party last Wednesday eve ning honoring her house guest, Miss June Harris, of Richmond, Va. A number of games were en joyed and the bingo prize was awarded Miss Wanda McGill. Guests included:Misses Ruby Mc Connell, Wanda McGill, Dorothy Williamson. Eloise Fisher, Anne Victoria McDaniel, Doris Lyon. Marjorie Powell, Francis Melvin, Francis Cain, Mary Louise Harris, Thelma Suggs, Johnnie Averitte and Miss Harris, honor guest. Misses Imogene Phillips and Bet ty Harris of Louisburg and Miss Ann Byrd McArthur of Fayette ville are the attractive house guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Ben nett and Barbara Jeanne this week, have been the recipients of many lovely social curtisies during their visit. On Saturday morning Mrs. Ben nett entertained at a swimming party at White Lake and breakfast at the Bennett home honoring her guests. Those invited for the de Harris. Miss Imogene Phillips, Misses Nancy McCulloch, Dorothy Williamson, Carolyn Jordan. Eloise Fisher, Mary Elizabeth Johnson andDoris Lyon.l Miss Nancy McCulloch gave a swimming party atW’hite Lake on Monday morning honoring Misses Phillips and Harris. Misses Carolyn Jordan and Eloise Fisher were delightful hos tesses at a coco cola hour at the home of Miss Jordan on Wednes day morning honoring Dr. and Mrs. Bennett’s guests. Misses Dorothy Williamson and Doris Lyon entertained at a lovely lawn party at the formers home on Thursday evening when they had as their guests a number of the youngerset, honoring Misses Harris and Phillips. Misses Phillips and Harris were dinner guests of Mrs. Mac Furger son on Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Bennett, Barbara Jeanne and guests spent Thursday afternoon at Wrightsville Beach. 2 Po/?Y P#y a CosY/y £xfra Soap Ybr Payo/tsf Wash Everything with ffiufm-Skfe Super Suds Alone! LOOK/ WQgg SUDS\ \ WITH, SUPER SUDS GETS ' k EVEN; DEEP DOWN DIPT ...AND SUPER SUDS DOES DAINTY RAYONS BRIGHT AND PRETTY. TOO... \W!TH SAFETY ! . Rayon Experts Prove Super Suds Rayon-Safe! Does Grimy Shirts, Dainty Rayons, Smart Cottons, Beautifully! SAVE YOURSELF the trouble and cost of forever buying two kinds of washday soap! Rayon Experts have proved Super Suds is Rayon Safe ... does those dainty rayons with perfect safety. And that means washable colors too. YES, AND THESE SAME go-gettin’ Super Suds get the Deep Down Dirt out of grimy, shirts, towels and work-clothes. Actually, 1/3 more suds than the average of 8 leading soaps tested. Ana suds count in getting clothes clean. SO, WHY BURDEN YOUR BUDGET with 2 washday soaps, when Super Suds does both washday jobs? Save your money! Get Rayon-Safe Super Suds in the big blue box today! t HEc!'J H0W RAYON experts y SAYT0 wASH RAYONS I ; 'M^srs! by •" atnJkei°lma,,‘a,A'ld te“ \ lukewarm watery'*!rUn't ,n 'lo«". / don I leave *>u* < 5. life a moderate Iran. \ MAKING TNT AT DUKE—P. P. Phillips, Jr., of Durham, one of the two score young scientists completing the first national defense course in the chemistry of explosives conducted at Duke university during recent weeks, is shown here engaged in one step in the preparation of TNT. He wears heavy goggles with shatter-proof glass for protec tion. Dr. Marcus Hobbs of the Duke chemistry faculty is in charge. The course is conducted in cooperation with the U. S. com missioner of education to provide training for persons planning to work as inspectors for the U. S. Ordnance department, opera tors and inspectors for manufacturers having contracts for explosives, and others Em ployed in the field in which such technical tr aining is required. Mis-Treatment of Envoys Laid to Soviet Officials HELSINKI, Finland, July 31.—(ffl —Tne Finnish press charged to night that members of Finland’s Moscow delegation and their fami lies have been held more than three weeks in railroad cars at Lenin akan, near tne Turkish border, un der "inhuman conditions.” They said that charge d'affaires Paavo Hynnynen telegraphed the Helsinki foreign office 10 days ago that "the health situation is be ginning to be unbearable.’ ’ "The Soviet action is not only a grcss violation of international rules, but is incompatible with the most elementary moral prin ciples,’ ’said the paper Ilta Sano mat. SCHOOL UNDERWAY DURHAM, July 31.—(A5)—The fifth’ annual school for workers in children’s homes and orphanages is underway at Duke university. It will close August 16. BASQUE SUCCESS .8937 Start your “backtocollege’ sew ing with this popular basque frock. It has that snug low-waistline bod ice and full gathered skirt which modern junior girls consider tops for dress styling. They think highly of a prettily shaped neckline, too. Gives them a chance to wear a pair of clips (one at each side) or a colorful bulky choker necklace. Pattern No. 1897 is in sizes 11 to 19. Size 13 takes 3 58 yards 39 inch material without nap. A de tailed sew chart which comes with the pattern gives full directions for cutting and completing frock. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, ad dress( pattern number and size to Wilmington Morning Star, Today’s Pattern Service 10S. 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y. Latest Summer styles! Study them all in our Summer Fashion Book. Every style interpreted for the home sewer. Pattern 15 cents. Pattern Book 15 cents. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25 cents. 2 Second largest market for the American cotton crop is the auto tire industry, with the textile in dustry ranking first 4 *•» can’t -make it ap* tomorrow! ou can t store up” vitamin C TnJ * r.! II IMPORTANTI RED BALL ORANGES packed by the growers of Sunkist are a dependable grade of juice-full, richly flavored California oranges. Rely upon them to give full satisfac tion. Look for the trademark on the skin or tissite wrapper. QUICK FROZEN MEATS SIMPLIFY, PREPARATIONS FOR SUNDAY DINNERS By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Sunday dinner .during summer can be simplified with the help of modem science. Quick frozen meats and fowl, ready to cook without any cleaning or singeing or other preliminary work, cut down kitchen time. If these special foods fit comfortably into the family bud get, they can be used on Sundays to give the housewife more time outdoors with the other members of the family. The following receipes are for quick frozen meats and fowl, and have been tested in the labora tories of one of the leading proces I sors. SPANISH FRICASEE OF CHICKEN (Serves 4 to (5) One quick frozen fowl for fricassee, partially thawed, 12 cup butter or other fat, salt and pep per, 12 cup sliced onions, 14 cup diced celery, 12 cup sliced mush rooms, 4 cups canned or fresh stewed tomatoes, 2 tablespoon., chopped parsley, 12 teaspoon sugar. Separate fowl into pieces for serving; saute in butter season with salt and pepper, and place in large kettls. Saute onions, cel ery and mushrooms in drippings in pan. Add tomatoes and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Add parsley and sugar and pour over chicken. Cook slowly, partially covered, 2 12 hours, stirring occa sionally. ^ MIED GRILL (Serves 4) Caps from 12-pound mushrooms or small rounds of eggplant, 4 quick frozen lamb chops, 1 box (8 ounces') quick frozen calves liv er, thawed, 4 medium tomatoes halved, melter butter, salt, pep per, 8 slices bacon. Press rounds of eggplant or it mushrooms are used, pee! the caps. Brush lamb chops, liver, to matoes and mushroom caps or rounds of eggplant with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place on wellheated broiler and broil at high heat. Broiling times: lamb chops, 10 minutes on each side; mushrooms, 5 minutes on each side; eggplant rounds, 6 minutes on each side; liver and bacon, 2 minutes on each side. Baste with melted butter during broiling. To serve, arrange lamb chop, portion of liver, 2 slices of bacon, 2 tomato halves, and por tion of mushrooms r eggplant n plate. G.arnish with parsley or watercress._ SUNDAY’S MENU BREAKFAST: Orange anH fresh lime juice, scramble eggs, brown rie muffins i»i ly, coffee, milk. DINNER; Spanish friea=-„, of chicken, mashed potatoes buttered peas with fresh chon ped mint, watercress s a 1 a green apple pie with cheese' coffee, milk. " ’ SUPPER: Chicken tomato bouillon in cups, cold cu-' whole wheat toast, relishes' celery, radishes and olives' cocoanut layer cake, fr .ii’ bowl, tea, or milk. ‘ j Platinum was used by counter, feiters at one time, and aluminuij could be afforded only by persons of great wealth. Drink Healthful Juices! Colonial Famous PINEAPPLE 2 m Colonial Brand TOMATO 625c New Treat Salad Dressing qt. 21c Red Mill Delicious Peanut Butter 1-lb. 15c Southern Manor Shoe Peg Corn 10c Tomato Soup FFf5 25c Blackeye Peas 2 23c Fat Backs sS 2 lbs. 23c Land O’Lakes Butter r 43c c,f 45c HIGH MARK FLOUR 42c “ 83c “ $1.62 BREAD Sandwich 2 Loaves 15C fllPPPP Double Fresh O 11 r IfUt A MM Golden Blend “ lbs- * Fruits • Vegetables PEACHES & YELLOW SKIN ONIONS_2“9t NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES 10- 21c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS FANCY LEMONS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1941, edition 1
12
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