Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 3, 1942, edition 1 / Page 15
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Garden Club Lists Homes And Estates Annual Pilgrimage Will Be Opened In Wilmington Next Saturday Morning The annual pilgrimage of the Cape Fear Garden club will be held Saturday and Sunday, April jl and 12. Mrs. A. H. Elliot, presi dent of the club, announced Thurs day. Headquarters will be established at the office of the Greater Wil mington Chamber of Commerce in the Wilmington hotel annex, during 'he hours of 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tickets may be bought there and information obtained {r0!n Mrs. Graham Barefoot, who v.ill be in charge. All proceeds from the pilgrim 3ge effort will go to charitable organizations, Mrs. Elliot said. The following gardens will be npen next week-end: Mrs. Harry Walters’ estate. Airlie, on Wrights ville Sound: Dr. Porter’s place a; Rocky Point; Live Oaks; the Donald Parsley estate at Ma sonboro Sound; Clarendon; the Lip pitt estate in Brunswick county; Pleasant Oaks; the estate of B. F. Adams, of New York, in Bruns wick county; Shadow Lawn; the home of Holmes Davis; and the Matthes home at Forest Hills. In Wilmington the gardens of the following may be inspected: Mayor Hargrove Bellamy. Mrs. J. K. Wise, Mrs. Graham Kenan, ar.d Miss Allie Morris Fechtig -V HOME DYE FOR EGGS You can help in the war effort and have Easter eggs too. In place cf the chemical dyes which the government needs, boil your eggs with vegetables and see the gay colors that result. A clear red can be produced by boiling the eggs with beets: pastel green, wito spinach: pale yellow, by steeping omons skins and then boiling the eggs :n this water. iTTl---— ! KosehjH ROSEHILL, April 2—Mrs. Ru dolph Lee of Wilmington, is spend er- Tf6^ daJS Wlth her mother, Mrs. I. L. Hawes, who is now recovering from a recent illness. At the district meeting of the Woman s Society of Christian Serv in’ ,™Ch„n£t Thursday with the Rosehill Methodist church, Mrs Leland Teachey was elected chair m*n. of Duplin-Sampson zone. Miss Aldred Rouse has returned to her home after visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. S. Wilson in Wilmington. — Mrs. T. R. Mur phy, Mrs. Leland Teachey and /^ildren spent Saturday in Goldsboro. — Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marius Starling Sunday were Mrs. Maury Ward, Miss Kate Page, Mrs. Josephine Wells and Lucian Wells, of Teachey. — Miss Edith Ward of Durham, anda Miss Thelma Ward of Goldsboro, spent the week-end with their father. R. E. Ward. — Miss Virginia Ward and Mrs. Garland Brummit of Vr’nington, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Berta Ward. Mrs. Lela B. Scott recently vis ited her daughter, Mrs. Archie Snipes, at Jacksonville. — Harry H. Scott recently came from Flor ida to visit his mother, Mrs. Lela B. Scott. — Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Carr and their small daughter. Victoria, spent Thursday in Wil mington. — Mrs. T. I. Neale, Mr. and Mrs. Eldrege Teachey spent the week-end in Richmond, Va., and were accompanied on their return to Rosehill by Mrs. Ken neth Mallory and her young son, Kenneth, Jr., who are the guests of relatives here. — Mr. and Mrs. William Blanchard of Wilmington, visited relatives here Sunday. — Clifton Ward, who holds a position with the Atlantic Coast Line at W'ilmington, spent last week-end at his home. Miss Anna Katherine Bland, who is instructor in musing at Duke University hospital, visited her parents last week-end. — Leroy J. Teachey, town clerk, who has been suffering for some time with eye trouble, is now recovering. — Mrs. Maggie Mallard of Goldsboro, is visiting her brother, Best Teachey. Mrs. M. M. Moveeney of Ameri cus, Ga., spent part of last week with her cousin. Mrs. Edgar John son. — Carlton Floyd, U. S. Army at Fort Bragg, recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Floyd. — Mrs. J. L. Griffin has returned from Sanatorium, and is now at Wallace. — David Ellis Drew of Goldsboro, spent the week-end with his parents. — Mrs Stacy Butler ' and her daughter Miss Myra Douglas Butler, of Scot land Neck, spent part of last week with relatives here. — T G Je rome of Ashland, Va„ 'was the week-end guest of his sister Mrs Oscar Fussell. - Miss Mildred Stanly spent the week-end with relatives in Wilmington. Mrs. C. W. Suratt, Sr., of War saw, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Suratt, Jr., Friday afternoon. — Mr. and Mrs. Graham Home and their son, Jimmie, of Burgaw visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Carr Sunday afternoon. — Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pope of Wilmington, were week-end guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pope, of Wal lace, visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. — Mrs. O. A. Teachey is ill at her home. — The Rev. J. L. Jones, Mrs. James Fussell, Mrs. W. S. Wells and Mrs. L. W. Wil liams represented the Rosehili Bap tist church at the associational meeting at Ingold Sunday after noon. — Among the large number attending the dedication service of the Wallace Methodist church Sun day were Mrs. Sam Jones and her children, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. R. H. Rouse, Mrs. T. R. Murphy, Mrs. Leland Teachey and Loney Lanier. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Teachey Sunday were Mr and Mrs. R. Bell. Jr., Bobbie and Jane Bell, of Burgaw. — Mrs. Frank Blanchard and her small daughter are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eakins, near Atkinson.— Fred Parsons, of Camp Davis, visited C. C. Moore, Mrs. R. L. Carr and Miss Estelle Moore Sunday.— Robert Newkirk of Rich mond, Va., spent last week-end with his parents. — Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Fuss ell were Ray Fussell. Mrs. Elva Baird, and Mrs. P. W. Gra dy, of Washington. D. C. — Those attending the P. T. banquet Fri day evening in Kenansville were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Vick. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Alderman, Mrs. L. A. Wilson, Mrs. L. W. Williams, Mrs. D. B. Herring. Mrs. J. L. Jones, Mrs. W. I. Rouse, Mrs. H. A. Acme-Delco School Exercises To Begin With Play Tonight The annual commencement ex ercises of the, Acme-Delco school will begin Friday evening at 8 o’clock when the pupils of the ele mentary school will be presented in an operetta, “The Magic Piep er” taken from Robert Browning’s story. The toy orchestra of the school will also present a short program. All grades of the elementary school will be represented in the play. The play is open to the public and no charge will be made for admission. * * * Personals ^ivnss Louise beymour. student at William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., will arrive Sunday morning to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Seymour, Forest Hills. The Sey mours will also have as their guests for the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Long and daughter, Rosalie, of Columbia, S. C. * * * Miss Lillian Sanders is recuper ating following an operation at Bul luck hospital. * * * George L. Mitchell has arrived from Davidson college to spend the Easter 'holidays with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mit chell. * « * Miss Betty Lee Scruggs will ar rive this week from Charlotte, where she is a senior at Central High school, to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Scruggs at their home on Harbor Island. Miss Scruggs will have p her guests over the Easter vacation Miss Zanobia Gray, Harold Caudle and Dwight Cunningham of Charlotte. * * * Miss Jane King, a student at Queen’s college in Charlotte, arrived Thursday night to spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lacy King, on Harbor Is land. Tate, Miss Margaret Shaw and Mrs. C. T. Fussell. Mrs. Poisso n Selected Head 0£ Health Group The weekly meeting of the Health Defense league was held in the USO club at Second and Orange streets Wednesday after noon, with Mrs. Duncan McEach ern temporary chairman, presid ing. Mrs. Louis Poisson was elected permanent general chairman ol the league and those serving witl her will be: Mrs. George Clende nin, Mrs. Horace K. Thompson. Mrs. J. Buren Sidbury, Mrs. Fred E. Little, Mrs. Lester W. Preston. Mrs. E. K. Bryan, Mrs. Duncar McEachern, Mrs. Clayton Horne, Mrs. J. C. Layton, Mrs. Robert O. Way, Mrs. J. L. Solomon, Mrs. Walter Sprunt and Mrs. A. H. El liot. The chairman of the radio com mittee, Mrs. Lester Preston, will begin a series of broadcasts or Saturday, April 5, at 1:15 p. m. over the local station. \ A discussion was held regarding the zone and sector chairmen and a complete report to' be given or this at the next meeting, April 12. The first general meeting for all chairmen will be held on Wed nesday, April 15. at the USO build ing. Second and Orange streets at 12 o’clock noon. Mrs. J. C. Layton will serve as chairman of the liaison committee. Those attending the meeting were: Mrs. McEachern, Mrs. Fred Little, Mrs. Edgar Garrabrant, Mrs. Eugene Hicks, Mrs. George Clendenin, Mrs. J. F. Harmon. Mrs. W. C. Dacis, Mrs. Stephen Prevost, Mrs. J. L. Solomon, Mrs. Horace K. Thompson, Mrs. Howard Hanby, Mrs. J. B. Sidbury, Mrs. Frederic H. Smith. Mrs. David Murchison, Mrs. A. H. Elliot and Miss Ray Kaufer. * * * BLACK BEADS BACK Jet beads like grandma wore are good again. The next time you wear the white evening dress, change the accessories to black lace gloves, black evening slippers and a long strand of jet beads, ooped at different lengths. 600 Bales Of Cotton Burned At Clinton CLINTON, Ap il 2.—Fire of an undscermined origin this morning partly destroyed between 600 and 700 bales of cotton stored in the frame section of Ihe Sampson Cot ton storage warehouse on Lisbon street here. Firemen fought the blaze for two hours before it was brought under c.-ntrol. The loss, which has not been fully determined is covered by in surance, according to Bethune Col well company who owned a large proportion of the burned cotton. 2 ‘FEMS^fDAVIS TAKE UP DRILLING Women Workers Familiar ize Selves With Man ual Of Soldier The feminine employees in the various offices of the Quartermas ter section of Camp Davis stepped out in tune with the times Wednes day as they took to the drill field and began a series of drills through which they hope to gain complete familiarity with the foot drill of the army. The idea apparently originated among the ladies themselves and found hearty sponsorship among the officers of the Quartermaster Office and its subdivisions. The paved area in front of the Quartermaster Motor Pool was the scene of the first drill, staged from 12:30 p.m. until 1 p.m. yesterday under the direction of Maj. Las sard, and a number of the officers who head the various offices un der the direction of the Quarter master. The drills are scheduled to be held daily during the lunch hour and are open to all feminine em ployees in the Quartermaster of fices but are not compulsory. The idea, the young ladies ex plain, is that they may be “one jump ahead” in the event Uncle Sam should decide to form a Wom an’s Auxiliary Corps. Uniforms??? Well, that’s a moot question at the moment. * 2 ‘Follow The Crowd’ Will Show At Davis ‘‘Follow the Crowd,” a Broad way musical revue produced in New York and featuring a cast of 39 entertainers, will be presented on the stage of Theater No. 2 Tuesday and Wednesday, April 7 and 8. This is the show that in cludes Jack Pearl of "Baron Munchausen” fame. Cliff Hall will play straight man to the Baron. Benny Stone is the singing master of ceremonies. Paul Nolan and his company pre sent an unusual juggling routine, while Shayne a nd Armstrong dance the rhumba, conga and waltzes. Also headlined are Les Ghezzis, Maxine Stone, and Hector and His Pals. A sweet chorus accompanies “Follow the Crowd.” Variety is the keynote of the show. There will be a performance at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday. 2 ^ If you suffer MONTHLY -s FEMALE PAIN which makes you WUMMIIKr Nervous If at such times you’re annoyed by cramps, headaches, backache, distress * oi "irregularities.” a bloated feel ing, periods of the blues —due to functional monthly disturbances try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. This famous liquid not only helps relieve monthly pain but also tired, nervous feelings of such days when due to this cause. Lydia Pinkham's Compound is one medicine you can buy today made especially for women—taken regularly it helps build up resist ance against such symptoms. Fol low label directions. Worth trying/ Read The Classified Ads art exfaz fibulae yrtw /70U0 ? Sew/e wtfli — ^ S ill fil'd Get the delicious goodness and fine quality you enjoy in Premium Crackers, in every type of biscuit you buy. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 3, 1942, edition 1
15
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