Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 14
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Miss Elizabeth Moore Blackwell Weds Lieut Charles Edward Waddell, Jr. NEW BERN, June 20.—Mr. and: Mrs. Benjamin Eugene Moore of New Bern, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Eliza, beth Moore Blackwell, to Lieut. Charles Edward Waddell, Jr., U. S. Army, Friday afternoon, June 12, at All Souls’ church at Bilt more. The Rt. Rev. Robert E. Grib bin, bishop of the Episcopal Dio cese of Western North Carolina, officiated. Mrs. Waddell is a native New Bernian, but has resided in Win ton-Salem for the past few years. She was graduated from Woman’s college, Greensboro. Lieut. Wad dell, a graduate of the Asheville School for Boys and the Univer sity of North Carolina, was con nected with the trust department of the Wachovia Bank and Trust company, before entering the offi cers’ training school at Fort Sill, Okla., from which he has just graduated. After a leave, the couple will make their home at Fort Sill. 4 Frances Casteen, Mr. Schwantes Wed In Church The wedding of Miss Frances Casteen and Arnaldo Schwantes was solemnized Wednesday eve ning at 8:45 o’clock at the Seventh Day Adventist church. The couple entered the church together and were met at the al tar by the pastor, O. U. Giddings. Mrs. George W. Tiencken ren dered a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Duncan Calhoun sang, “I Love You Truly” and Liebestraum was played during the ceremony. The traditional wedding marches were used. Mrs. Schwantes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Casteen of this city, and has attended Wash ington Missionary college of Ta koma Park, D. C., for the past two years. Mr. Schwantes, son of Senhor and Senhora Arnaldo Schwantes of Sao Paulo, Brazil, is a graduate of Washington Missionary college. After a brief honeymoon the couple will be at nome in Wash ington, D. C., where the bride groom has a position with the Ber litz School of Languages. £ TT BODY FOUND TIMMINS, Ont., June 20—(iT)— The body of Tanthaleon Rengert, 21, a German prisoner who had been missing since Wednesday, was recovered today after engi neers dynamited a river flowing through a nearby internment camp. Rengert disappeared while swimming with other prisoners. NEWEST SUMMER FASHIONS —AT— MADEMOISELLE SHOPPE 22 North Front St. . Robert Farrow Feted By Parents At Supper Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Farrow en tertained their son, Robert Strange Farrow, Jr., of Squantum, Mass., navy station, who is home on leave. A seafood supper was enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton, and son, Bob by, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jenkins and sons, Donnie and Hiram; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jenkins and daughter, Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins and son, Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Carson and sons, Dick and Johnnie of Newport, Term., and Mrs. Herbert Williams and son, Paige, or Norfolk, Va. * * * Hocutt-Turner Wedding Invitations Issued Here Invitations have been issued in Wilmington as follows: Mrs. Katie Murray Hocuit requests the honour of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Louise to Mr. Lambert Ldwin Turner Saturday evening, the twenty seventh of June at half after eight o’clock Riverside Baptist Church Burgaw, North Carolina * • * Mary Elizabeth Shipp Marries V. A. Tierney The following announcements have been issued here: They read; Mr. and Mrs. James Darden Shipp announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Elizabeth to Mr. Vernon Arthur Tierney on Friday, the fifth of June Nineteen hupdred and forty-two Norfolk, Virginia APPRECIATION SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY Continuing with sharp reductions on summer things, right at the start of the season, when you need them most. Cotton Dresses One rack that d*Q QQ Sold up to $5 . One rack that A QQ Sold up to 6.50. One rack that /• QQ Sold up to 8.95. One rack that 7 QQ Sold up to 9.95. I One rack that Q QQ Sold up to 11.95 .... ONE RACK OF FINER SILKS *14= SOLD UP TO $29.50 SLACK SUITS One rack that d»£ aa Sold up to 8.95.30.5/5/ One rack that a aa Sold up to 10.95 , M, O.JJ One rack that n aa Sold up to 12.95 .... I 0*15/ One rack that n aa Sold up to 14.95 .... 0.5/5/ One rack that q aa Sold up to 16.95 .... 5/.5/5/ One rack that 11 /\f\ Sold up to 19.95 .... 11.5/5/ One rack that 1 r aa Sold up to 24.95 .... ID.5/5/ WHERE? LaMODE DeLUXE SHOP WHY? WE MOVE IT! VOU BUY IT! WHILE YOU NEED IT! LaMode DeLuxe Shop PLAY SUITS One rack that Sold up to 8.95.3>Do«7«/ One rack that m AA Sold up to 6.95. One rack that m Sold up to 9.95. | .yy One rack that q aa Sold up to 12.95 .... O.yy One rack that | a aa Sold up to 14.95 .... 310 H. Front Street Expert Furriers McKenney On Bridge Blackout Aids Player In Finesse BY WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Anthority During a recent championship bridge tournament, a blackout oc curred at the moment when one declarer was confronted with a problem as to which way to take a finesse. The declarer remarked later that the blackout gave him more time to concentrate, and he was able to figure out the correct play. Here is the hand. After taking his ace of dia monds, East led the spade, which was won by the declarer. The ten of diamonds was led and the jack held. East led the queen of dia monds and declarer ruffe. South led a trump to North’s 4AQJ3 *J5 ♦ 8765 *KJ10 43652 *7 *104 * Q983 2 ♦ K 9 4 3 ♦AQJ 4 Q 9 4 47652 4 K10 9 4 ♦ AK7 6 ♦ 10 2 4 A83 Duplicate—None vul. Sooth West North East 14. Pass 2 4 Pass 3* ' Pass 4 4 °ass i ^Opening— ♦ 3.&, ^20 jack, East discarding the heart deuce. North led his last diamond and the declarer ruffed it. Then came the blackout. When the lights went on again, declarer unhesitatingly cashed the ace of clubs and finessed against West for th'e club queen. He made five odd, the extra trick being vital in match point play. During the blackout, South had ben able to reason his play out as follows: West had opened the fourth-best diamond from king x-x-x. Most players will not lead away from a king if the hand offers a reasonable alternative. Why did West fail to open the un bid club suit? It must be because he held the queen-x-x. If he held four clubs to the queen, or even three small clubs, he probably would have preferred that lead to the diamond. 4 --V Sgt. and Mrs. James C. O’Shields announce the birth of a son, James C. O’Shields, Jr., June 15. Mrs O’Shields is the former Miss Mary Lindenberger of Wilmington. Sgt. O’Shields is in training near V;r ginia Beach. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Foy, Jr., announce the birth of a daugh ter, Preshy Elizabeth, June 13, at Marion Sprunt annex. * * * BIRTHDAY PARTY Mary Lou Brice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brice of Kerr, entertained her friends at a party June 13, from 3 until 5 o’clock on the occasion of her tenth birthday anniversary. Guests included: Elwood LeGwin. Ruth Gavin, Carol McDowell, Mazel Pigford, Jane Pigford, Gipson Carr, Shir ley Moore, Emily Moore, Carolyn Johnson, Jimmie McPhail, Louise King, Joyce Ann King, Pat Ken nedy, Beulah Kennedy, Melva Johnson, Lela May Melvin, Patty Melvin, Ann Herring, Daphine Jackson, GeraVine Smith, Pattie Moore, Masie Moore, Jimmie Brice, Reba Gray Matthews, Wil lie Newkirk, Joyce Rae Hull, Peg gy Hall, Mary Frances Peterson, Grace Peterson, Angelyn Maynard, Sylvia Maynard and Jane Walker. * * * Miss Janet Houstoun Marries Platt Walker Davis In Texas (Continued From Page Eleven) bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of white agapar ■hus, delphinium, gladioli and calla hues. The wedding cake was placed at one end of the board. .The couple left later for a wed ding trip after which they will live in Wilmington, N. C. For travel the bride wore a dress oC blue silk with orchid corsage. Mrs. Davis attended St. Mary’s hall in San Antonio and is a grad uate of Sweetbriar college at Sweetbriar, Va. Mr. Davis at tended Fishburne Military academy and is a graduate of the Univer sity of North Carolina. Out-of-town guests for the wed ding included Miss Augusta Wig gins of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coleman of Wichita Falls, Mrs. Rupert Berry of Hen derson, Mrs. Hugh L. McLaurin and Mrs. John O. Wharton of Beaumont. -V Darst-Smith Betrothal Is Announced Here (Continued From Page Eleven) University of Georgia and is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Lieut. Smith is the son of Mrs. John Clayton Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Madison, Ga., and Camp Hill, Ala. He is a graduate of the Universitv of Alabama. -V RADIO REGISTRATION WASHINGTON, June 20. — ue> — The Federal Communications Com mission today ordered the registra tion by August 25 of all transmit ters in the possession of licensed amateur radio operators. NAMES PROPOSED FOR SHIPS HERE List Of 41 Notable North Carolinians Submitted To Shipbuilding Company The North Carolina Historical commission yesterday submitted a list of 41 notable North Carolinians for continued perpetuation through use of their names for ships now coming off the ways at the North Carolina Shipbuilding company here. In preparing the list, Dr. C. C. Crittenden, commission’s secre tary, said no living persons were included and likewise several, such as Thomas Wolfe, who were prom inent enough but who had died on ly recently were excluded. Besides famous warriors and statesmen, the roster contained the names of several Indians, a negro, and the Siamese twins. Persons who figured prominent ly in history, such as Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk, William Rufus King, and Thomas Hart Benton, who were more closely connected with other states than North Carolina were also ex cluded. The commission s list, accom panied by 30 names submitted by Louis T. Moore and the Rev. An drew J. Howell which were ap proved by that organization, have been forwarded to the N. C. Ship building company and the Mari time Commission for possible use in naming ships. The historical board suggested the following names: Sir Walter Raleigh, Baron De Graffenried, John Harvey, John Wright Stanly, James Moore, Francis Nash, Grif fith Rutherford, Willie Jones, Johnston Blakeley, Benjamin For syth, John Branch, George E. Bad ger, James C. Dobbin, Archibald D. Murphy, Thomas Ruffin, David L. Swain, James I. Waddell, John Chavis, Thomas L. Clingm&n, Charles F. Fisher, W. H. C. Whit ing, Stephen D. Ramseur, Elisha Mitchell, O Henry, Siamese Twins, John Ashe, John L o u is Taylor, Alfred Moore, William L. Davidson, John Charles McNeill, David Caldwell, Anna McNeill Whistler, Bryan Grimes, Arthur Dobbs, Gabriel Johnston, Cornelia Phillips Spencer, Otway Burns Junaluska, John Lawson, Christo pher Gale and Manteo. 4 -V Medical Care By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. I do not believe we hear as much about adhesions in the ab domen as we used to because fash ions change, but every once in a while somebody gets an idea that all their woes are due to adhesions rather than to vitamin deficiency. An adhesion occurs very frequent ly in the abdomen because th e peritoneum which covers all the organs of the abdomen and lines the inside of the abdominal wall is very apt to form these bands of tissue. There are two kinds of abdomi nal adhesions: one which is con genital or develops naturally in an individual with the development of the body, and the other which is acquired and follows injury or a surgical operation. It is very tempting to ascribe all sorts of symptoms to adhesions and this was frequently done until a Boston physician made an elabo rate study to sho.v what the nor mal incidence of adhesions is. He found that seven women out of every ten and eight men out of every ten had some kind of adhe sions in the abdomen. Only a very small proportion of these people complained of a n y abdominal trouble and when they did, very few of them complained in the same way. For instance, the largest number of congenital ad hesions is found in the transverse part of the large intestine. To some people this explained the cause of constipation and autoin toxication and all the rest of the mumbo-jumbo. But the trouble with this explanation was that people who had the worst adhe sions were the people who were freest from constipation and auto intoxication. Natural Adhesion As age advances, more and more adhesions occur in the ab domen whether an operation is performed or not. These natural adhesions, which involve not only the large “bowel but also the gall bladder, the appendix and the liv er, can hardly ever be said to be responsible for any symptoms in these organs. They are relatively simple and run true to form, lack ing variety in type. It was once the fashion, as I have said, to ascribe all sorts of dire sickness to these adhesions. Surgeon waded in and cut them out and sewed them over and named bands and kinks after themselves and got knighted for it and had a lovely time; it was a bloody period in surgial history. The only time I ever scaw a sur geon faint in an operating room was when a very nice fellow from Boston went with me to the clinic of a celebrated London surgeon. He said after he was revived, he just couldn’t help feeling sorry for those innocent people. Surgeons abdominal pain and even acute in have, however, learned some re straint about these fields. The acquired adhesions follow ing a surgical operation are very complex and hardly any two of them are exactly the same. Some times they can cause a great deal of trouble in the way of a chronic abdominal pain nd even acut in testinal obstruction. Modem sur gery, however, has developed means to reduce the possibility of the formation of these adhesions so that we are likely to hear less and less about them. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. D.: Will x-ray show ulcers or cancer of the stomach? Will it also show the intestines and tell what may be the cause of consti pation and gas in these regions? Answer: Yes. C. M. H.:—Is a mixture of lem on juice and soda water consider ed a good conditioner? What is the difference in the effect upon the system if it is taken while ef fervescing or after effervescing? What chemical change, if any, takes place in the solution itself after effervescence has stopped? Answer: The term, “a good con ditioner,” is a little indefinite. I don’t quite know what you mean. Lemon juice and soda water tend to flush the kidneys and it is often a help to digestion. There is no chemical change that occurs after effervescence has stopped. The ef fect of the effervescnce is larg ly to make any drink more pal atable and make it absorb some what more rapidly. The only thing that escapes is carbon dioxide gas. 4 -V NATIONAL MALNUTRITION With all the field research that has been done it seems as though the food field has won the brass door-knob for being asleep. At every turn we meet the fact that malnutrition is an American plague. . .that housewives just don’t know the ABC’s of nutrition. Thus the war has already forced a huge new educational campaign on food manufacturers. 4 CANNING PROGRAM WILL BE STRESSED To Be Featured At Several Meetings Of New Hanover Women This Week Home canning will be stressed at several meetings of New Han over county women this week by Miss Ann Mason, county home demonstration agent. A county-wide canning school will be taught by Miss M a s on Monday morning at 10 o’clock in her office at the customhouse. Four-H club members in the Myrtle Grove community will give a canning demonstration at the clubhouse Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. Miss Mason will be in charge of the Myrtle Grove Home Demonstration club meeting at 2:30 o’clock. Miss Mason’s schedule for the remainder of the week follows: Wednesday: Junior Canteen class at 10 o’clock. Audubon Home Demonstration club at 2:30 o’clock. Thursday: Bradley’s Creek 4-H canning demonstration at the home of Eleanor Sneeden at 10 o’clock. Middle Sound Home Dem onstration club at 2:30 o’clock. Friday: Junior Canteen class at 10 o’clock. Winter Park Ho m e Be “On the Go ” This Summer Witt NEW ☆ Whether you’re bound for the office...Red Cross Headquarters ...a shopping tour...or vacation playground... you’ll be smart, well groomed, and comfortable in youth ful, flattering Vitality originals. In town or country.. .at work or play, Vitality Shoes "Go” Everywhere! 'MjaIIzs 5^»',*6,s Vitality Open Road Shoes *5.50 and *6.00 1 FREEMAN SHOE CO. 24 North Front Street Phone 7036 an this for qoo H Limited ^ Quantities nail enamel regular 60© size. Colors , I include new *1942” and *1952” oily remover regular large 35c size | lipstick unbelievably generous special size in "Victory” case adheron base coat, very generous special size 1 • Value like this only once in a blue moon! All in one en chanting package! Quantities are limited, though. So hurry! Front and trace Streets LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ' j the cook is always TALKING i. ABOUT VITAMINS A AN' B -WHAT2>\ A VITAMIN? WHERE.DO YOU FIND I mm IU Al phabetsoup ?J Ai €k., j I NO-VITAMINS ARE LITTLE THINGS SO 1 ?^L^VOU CAMT EVEN 5EE'EM_BUTy I thevre in ail kinds of food — r \VITAMIN A IS IN ONE KIND AH’ J—^ ^VITAMIN B IS IN t- ' gg3>Jl another ) Demonstration club at 2:30 o’clock. ' Miss Mason will be in her of fice Saturday morning. 4 -V Dr. Keever To Hold Services At Beach Regular church and Sunday school services will be held this morning at the “Little Chapel on the Board Walk,” according to an announcement made by leaders of St. James’ Episcopal church and the First Presbyterian church of Wilmington. The Chapel is conducted jointly by the two local congregations for the convenience of residents an d visitors at the beach resort. The hour for the Sunday school session is given as 10 a.m., and for public worship as 11 a.m. The first service of the summer season was held at the C h a p e i last Sunday. Several chaplains at Camp Davis are said to be co operating with the two churches in supplying officiating ministers for the services of public worship The Reverend Edwin F. KeeveV D. D., retired pastor of St paur. Lutheran church of Wilmington and former Army chaplain of th, first World war, will conduct th* service this morning. 4 -V— TWO TO A COAT? The leopard attains a maximum of eight feet. m USE OUR TIRE RELINERS CAUSEY'S Corner Market and 12th A Good Time To Buy! Due io war material needs of the government, springs for manufacturing this type of furniture are no longer available. When our present stock is exhausted we don't know just when we will have any more. Only a Few of Several Siyles! jfc SOFAS in Period Styles... Each one gives you the im pression of luxury. From base construction to cover, they are models of superior workmanship and best qualit; materials. ★ CHAIRS IN Many Styles ... It’s a fine thing to own a beautiful chair. It’s a finer thing to own a beautiful chair that will remain beau tiful for long years of service. Many styles, many covers. *39™ Up MTTOX-COIMII. furniture CO. 310 North Front Street Dial 5877 By Brandon Walsh KIMDS c I WFFEREMT) fA/OlS WHAT ARE f HA.HA-FROmI “TAtL THF ^m^B^LESTO H0 ** UFFIN'AT? f NOWON X AM I 7 GOOD FOR VITAMINS AREN'T/ GOING TO UVC/ (^gOOO FOR >QUR HEALTH r~g^ FUNNY/ /--\OM HASHy^<
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 21, 1942, edition 1
14
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