Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 28, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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fhite-Taylor Wedding Held At Winnabow pr. And Mrs. White Will Reside In Tennessee After June 8 Mrs. Edwin Wellington Taylor of Winnabow announces the marriage o{ her daughter, Julie Sanders to jarnes Wilson White of Graham, 8„d Knoxville, Term. The marriage was solemnized jjay 27, at the New Hope Presby terian church, Winnabow in the presence of the immediate families cf the bride and bridegroom. The Rev. H. G. Bedinger, D. D., offici ating. Mrs. White is a graduate of Flora Macdonald college, class of 1935, and was president of the Ze tesian Society and Christian asso ciation there. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey White of Graham and a grandson of Capt. James W. and Mrs. Em ma Holt White of Fort Mill, S. C., and Graham. He was educated at Darlington school, Rome, Ga., and Davidson college, class of 1934, where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He re ceded his Ph D. degree in physics frt.n the University of North Car olina in 1938. Dr. and Mrs. White will be at home after June 8 at the Univer sity of Tennessee. 3 Miss Julie Sprunt Wins Archery Cup At School STAUNTON, Va., May 27—Mar ion Hornsby, Yorktown, Va., presi dent of the Athletic association of Mary Baldwin college, was presented the good sport award, and Ann Kivlighan, Staunton, re ceived a sweater as winner of the highest number of points in sports this year at the annual Athletic association banquet given in the college dining room on the evening of May 22. “Good Will Tour” was the theme of the banquet, the color scheme b^ing red and yellow. The program stressed friendly re lations with the South American countries. Miss Hornsby presided over the program. The new council was in stalled, and each new member read a poem as she was intro iuced. The awards for the year ,vere presented by Miss Mary Col ins Powell, director of physical aducation, and Dr. L. Wilson Par nan. president of the college. Cups were awarded to the out standing teams and individual players of the year. The hockey cup went to the sophomore team, the basketball cup to the White team under the direction of Dr. Karl Shadd, and the softball cup .0 the Blue team, under the lead ership of Dr. Thomas Grafton. Mary Adele Heubeck, Baltimore. Md.. received the riding cup, and the intermediate riding cup was presented to Betty Holt of Staun ton. Ann Kivlighan won the cup for track and Julie Sprunt, Wil mington, N. C., received the ar chery cup. rwopilf 4 EAR E R TO HEAVEN ror tender, irritated feet, apply Mexican 3eat Powder. Dust in shoes, rub on feet dr bringing cool protection against further rritation by chafing. Costs little. Always iemand genuine Mexican Heat Powder W.M.F.D. 12:15 to 12:30 MONDAYS Thrn FRIDAYS EXTRA SPECIAL! Stops perspiration odor, checks perspiration itself—1 to 3 days. Not irritating to average'skin. No need to rinse'off. Light, fresh fragrance. Stock up today—get double the amount! ‘Yankee Pride’ Quilt / . \ 5374 _ 4 By MRS. ANNE CABOT We Americans began to fight for the freedom and rights of Ameri hundred sixty-five years ago—the “Yankees” were proud of their land then and we’re proud a hundred times over, today, as we still continue the fight for freedom! Many an early quilt maker found her inspiration in this struggle for freedom thousands of quilts were made during the long years of the Revolutionary War and the Civil War. Religion and patriotism were favorite themes then as they are today. The “Yankee Pride” quilt was lovingly made by busy women. It is timeless and significant now. TfT5 red, blue flowered pieces and the white background will make it a quilt for you to cherish. To obtain pattern for the “Yankee Pride Quilt” (Pattern No. 5374), cutting block for each piece in the design, amounts of material's speci fied, finishing details given, send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMRER to Anne Cabot, Wilmington Morning Star, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Enclose 1 cent post age for each pattern ordered. My new Album, about which so many of you have inquired, is now ready. It is an attractive 32-page album of the lovely designs you have asked for and admired—needlework designs of all types—for all the family—for the Home and for gifts! The name of it is the “Anne Cabot Album.” Send 15 cents today for your copy; Don’t ‘Economize’ On Flavor Because Meat Prices Are High By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer WARTIME economy need not be tasteless. Economy cuts of meats can be tender and interesting, as the following recipes will prove: SAUERBRATEN Select 3 or 4 pound piece of beef suitable for pot-roasting — round or boneless chuck. Place in a stone crock or deep bowl and cov er with equal parts vinegar and water. Add a few bay leaves, a dozen whole cloves, a spoonful of whole black peppers, and a peel ed onion. Let the meat stand in the vin egar for two or three days, turn ing it occasionally so that it will pickle evenly. Remove the meat from the liquid, wipe it dry, and brown it in a little fat in a heavy kettle. Add a cup of the pickling liquid or water, cover the kettle, season with salt, and simmer the meat for 2 or 3 hours or until tender. Remove the meat to a hot platter and strain the liquid. JELLIED VEAL (Serves 4 to 6) 1 1-2 pounds veal shoulder or 2 pounds shank, boiling water, 1 onion, celery tops, 1 tablespoon whole pepper, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 table spoon gelatin, 1-4 cup cold water, 2 cups stock, 1 egg, hard-cooked 4 stuffed olives. Cover veal with boiling water. Add onion, celery tops and pep percorns. Cook slowly until tend er, about 2 hours, adding salt dur ing last half hour of|pooking. Re move bones, • chill veal. Strain stock through cloth and reduce to 2 cups. Soften gelatin in cold water and melt in hot stock. Cool. Add Worcestershire and lemon juice. When aspic begins to set, /You GIRLS WHO SUFFERv If you suffer monthly cramps, back ache, nervousness, distress of "Ir regularities"—due to functional monthly disturbances—try Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound at once! It’s one medicine you can buy made especially for women. Follow ^abe^lrectlons^^^^^^^^^^^ put 1-4 cup in bottom of mold. Arrange sliced olives and egg in gelatin. Slice veal as thin as pos sible, arrange in layers. Fill up mold with gelatin until firm. Al low to chill. Slice and serve. TOMORROW’S MENU BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu barb, oatmeal, toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Raw vegeta bles and sour cream salad, wholewheat muffins, honey cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Sauerbraten with gingersnap gravy, wide nood les, green beans, green salad, cherry pie, coffee, milk. * * * Helen Mahler Entertained With Party Mrs. McPhaile Geddie and Miss Josie Romeo entertained for Miss Helen Mahler at a lingerie shower at their home on North Fifteenth street. Bridge was played, high score prize going to Mrs. Jack Atkinson and low score to Mrs. W. A. Mah ler. After the game the guests were asked into the dining room. A beautiful three-tiered wedding cake, with favors for each guest centered the table and tapers burn ed on either side. An ice course was served. Invited guests were: Miss Helen Mahler, honoree, Misses Marie, Katharine, and Margaret Mahler, Margaret Banck, Johanna Duls, Ernestine Barber, Alice Loughlin, Ruth Pigford, Dorothy Romeo, Mil dred Robbins, Mesdames Walter B. Freed, Davis Polvogt, Jack At kinson, William Mansfield, Thom as Crute, George Avant, W. A. Mahler, W. L, Mahler, and Mrs. R. R. Romeo. 3 MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of cor rect social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authorita tive answers below: 1. Should a golfer wait for all members of the foursome ahead of him to play their second strokes before he drives/ off the tee? 2. If you are playing tennis on a public court with no rules posted sayipg how long you may play, when should you stop playing if others are waiting for the court? 3. Is it important for a woman golfer to obey club rule on not wearing heels that will dig up the turf, if there is no one around to stop her? 4. Should the spectators at a ten nis match wait until the point is won before applauding a beautiful shot? 5. Should a golfer see that his shadow does not fall across the patch of the player who is putting? What would you do if— You stop to look for a lost golf ball fa) Signal the players behind you to go through? fb) Let the players behind you wait until you either find your ball or give up and stop looking? Answers 1. Yes. 2. When you have finished your set. 3. Yes. 4. Yes. So as not to distract the players. 5. Yes. Better “What Would You Do” solution—(a). -V China and I*dia are the world’s leading producers of peanuts. UDC Scholarships Are Announced The Educational Committee, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, Mrs. J. E. Lambeth, Thom asville, Miss Margaret Broadfoot, Fayetteville, Mrs. James Boyce Hunter, Charlotte, chairman, after a recent meeting, released, for publication, the following scholar ship awards for 1942-43: New Awards The Orren Randolph Smith scholarship award to, Miss Mary Jane Hicks, 304 N. George street, Goldsboro. (W.C.U.N.C.) The Em eline J. Piget scholarship award to, Miss Norma Dozier, 122 S. Franklin street, Rocky Mount. (W.C.U.N.C.) The Elvira Worth Moffitt scholarship award to, Miss Lillie Hill, Yadkinville. (W.C.U.N. C.) The Cadia Barbee Welborn scholarship award to, Miss Mary Ann Coe, 219 Hillcrest Drive, High Point. (High Point College) The Louise Brown Beaver scholarship award to, Miss Dorothy H. Brown, Taylorsville. (Lenoir - Rhyne col lege, Hickory.) Re-Awards The Col. Sim H. Rogers scholar ship award to, Miss Elizabeth Beall, Greensboro, (W.C.U.N.C.) The Zeb B. Vance scholarship award to, Miss Sara Crooks, Con cord, (W.C.U.N.C.) The Mrs. W. P. Parsley scholarship award to, Miss Rachel Long, Bahama, N.C. (W.C.U.N.C.) The James J. Metz scholarship award to, Miss Edna Umstead, Durham, (W.C.U.N.C.) The Nina Webb Wallace scholar ship award to, Miss Janie Lee Watson, Cary, (W.C.U.N.C.) The Gen. James J. Pettigrew scholar ship award to, Miss Mary Date Pitts, Creedmoor, (Eastern Caro lina Teachers college, Greenville.) The H, P. Haynes scholarship award to, Miss Elsie Sharpe Barn hill, Enfield, (Brevard college, Brevard.) The Special Educational Endowment Fund scholarship award to, Miss Jan Latham, Spry, at Flora MacDonald college, Red Springs. The Gen. Robert Ransom scholarship award to, William Ross Britt, Four Oaks, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. * * * gt. James’ Auxiliary Leaders To Hold Meet The officers of the Woman’s Aux iliary of St. James’ Episcopal church will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parish house. This will be the last meeting until fall and it is expected that all rep resentatives will be present to dis cuss and plan important matters. A full attendance is desired and requested. * * * Personals Miss Betty Swain will leave Thursday morning for Charleston, S. C., where she will attend the Commencement hops at the Cita del this week-end. * • • Mrs. Ida Speiden is spending this week in Charlotte as the guest of her brother. * • Mr. and Mrs. Emmet H. Crow had as their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Worth, Corvin Worth, of Raleigh, Mrs. Kate Kirk sey of Fayetteville, and Ensign Billy Worth. » * * -Harry Elliott Fisher, aviation machinist mate, third class, U. S. Navy, is spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. King. • * * Miss Mary Eleanor Robeson, stu dent at Queens college in Char lotte, has arrived to spend the summer season at her home on Perry avenue. * * • Miss Evelyn Blythe has returned to Greenville, S. C., after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blythe at their home on Mason boro Sound. * * * E. V. McKenzie is recuperating following an operation at James Walker Memorial hospital. -V Chicago’s six major depots han dle 1,294 passenger trains daily. “When I eat the wrong kind of food, or when my stomach turns sour, I often have the worst colic pains. And do I yell! But my mama is a smart mama and she gives me Teethina, because Teethina is a mild, gentle laxative. It cleanses mj tiny bowels of irritating waste. This relievec tty pain and relaxes me too, and I’m all set to go back to sleep. Teethina tastes gooc and you get twelve powders for only 30c. AI little folks also need Teethina for temporarj constipation and for loose bowels caused by a faulty diet. Give Teethina according te the directions in each package and write Teethina, Columbus, Ga., for a free baby booklet. His Family Uses The Car While Dad Rides — A Bike w __ BY RUTH MILLETT NEW ORK, May 27.— Papa is riding a bus or bicycle to work—but the family car is still getting a full-time daily work out. Mama uses it for marketing in the morning. Then, when after noon comes she decides to call on that nice Mrs. Jones who lives on the other side of town. Going on Kuth MiUett the bus would be too much of a nuisance, so she takes the car. Then, the kids tome home from school with a project of their own line-up. It I ’ akes them half ian hour to sell IMama on the idea of taking hem where they want to go—but she is finally sold, and away tney go in the family car. When they get home Mama has a telephone call. One of her clubs is having a picnic and the ques tion is, can Mama take her car and pick up several of the women who live in her neighborhood. Ma Canteen Class Slated This Morning At Church' A meeting of the Canteen Corps will be held Thursday morning at 11:30 o’clock in the parish house of St. James’ church. Members are urged to attend this meeting. ★ * * Addie Hart Sunday School Class To Meet The Addie Hart Sunday school class of Grace Methodist church will meet with Mrs. G. L. Richard son, 512 Central boulevard, Sunset Park, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are invited. * * * American Legion, Auxiliary Plans Event Saturday The American Legion and auxi liary will entertain at a formal party Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the Woodrow Wil son hut at Fourth and Princess streets. The event will be open to all service men. 3 * * * COUNTRY’S LARGEST Largest field artillery range in the United States is at Fort Bragg, N. C. Covering 122,000 acres, it is 24 miles long and averages eight miles in width. ma says, “Yes, I can have the car. Jim is riding his bicycle to work, you know.” And so it goes. An end-of-the week check-up would show that the old bus is getting about as much use as it ever did — even though the family talks a lot about not using the car unless it is abso lutely necessary. The trouble is, it always seems to be “absolutely necessary.” When the family wants to go any where it is either to some place that is hard to get to by bus or street car, or they are in too much of a hurry to fool with such slow transportation, or it is raining or looks like rain. Papa feels good about riding his bicycle, feeling that he is doing what the government asks of him —conserving rubber—but perhaps he is less of a realist than the hus band who says wryly, “I’m driv ing my car to work every day to save the tires.” PLAIN OR IODIZED r you CAN G£T THIS FAMOUS SALT EITHER PLAIN OP IODIZED/ • Ch... Phi*.,«l-^„ |M &H>ii4aeutafJ$e It’s Guaranteed” Club Clock The Mothers club of Calvary Baptist church will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to at tend. The What-So-Ever cirdle of the King’s Daughters will hold the regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jessie S. Shoe maker, 209 North 15th street with Mrs. R. B. Roebuck as joint hostess. The regular meeting of the Rebekah degree will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Chairmen of the various com mittees of the assembly are re quested to be present. Visitors in the city members of the de gree are cordially invited to attend. 3 » * » BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lossen of Leland, announce the birth of a daughter, Katie Annette, May 22. at Bullock hospital. 3 The Morgan breed of horse was named for a little bay stallion, Justin Morgan, which was foaled a century and a half ago. It is the only individual horse ever to have a breed named after it. Two steps to amazing new pep...vitality... better looks! If you are one of those unfortunates who have worked under a strain, failed to eat the proper foods, have been vexed by overtaxing worries, or have suffered with colds, the flu, or other Illness ... yet have no organic trouble or focal Infection... and your red blood-cells have become reduced In vi tality and number ... If your stomach digestion refuses to work properly, then here Is what should help you I 1 Restore vital digestive I juices in the stomach For when you tone up the stomach and get Its digestive Juices flowing freely, you should enjoy again that old-time zest for food ... stomach digestive mis eries should vanish. 2 RICH, RED BLOOD S.S.S. Tonic also gives you the mineral matter In soluble and digestive form to restore your blood to Its rich, red color ... to Its so-called fighting strength ... this makes for better body tone . . . muscular and mental freshness 1 Thus you may get new vitality . . . pep . . . become animated,. . more attractive 1 Build sturdy health Because S.S.S. Is In liquid form It begins Its work as soon as you take It. Surpris ing results may be had by making the S.S.S. treatment a part of your dally diet. Thousands and thousands of users have testified to the benefits S.S.S. Tonic has brought to them and scientific re search shows that It usually gets re sults—that’s why so many say ’’S.S.S. Tonic builds sturdy health and makes you feel like yourself again.” © S.S.S. Co. helps build STURDY HEALTH WahlY Skip Clkoy cJkrifty (Day Sales Summer DRESSES -3 The prettiest dresses of the new season are being brought to you during this sale at low er than "ceiling prices." Seersuckers, shan tungs, voiles, sharkskins and eyelets — the dresses that are being shown and worn so ?f . very much now — you will positively wonder \ how we can sell for such moderate prices. ' ^ Come in today and select yours. Li ■ _ §&» Pretty SKIRTS $1.98 SLACKS $1.00 Lovely BLOUSES $1.00 SLACK SUITS $2.98 Soft JACKETS PLAY SUITS White HATS $1.98 HOUSE COATS $1.98
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 28, 1942, edition 1
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