Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 6, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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Afternoon Card Partv Given At Beach Clubhouse Curf Club Scene Cf Party "Wednesday, B"'dge Play ed At Six Tables Surf's club weekly card . ? ,oas °iven yesterday after par 5 from 3:30 until 5:30 o’clock. noon 1 i hr early afternoon bridge Purm° | v Pt six tables followed was m P“> bv refreshments. „ those atiending included: Among rnu.= , r Bridger, Mrs. George Mns- ■ ' p t. Gibson, Mrs. B°^et'l\lclntire, Mrs. A. L. Henry, Itober - , Bridge1'- Mrs. Frank “rs;.„ Mrs. J- L- Bridger, Mrs. nHa A French Mrs. W. L. Beery, -f, ^Eleanor Wallace, Mrs. J. B. p re Mr'' Emma Perry, Mrs. C. n prat( Mrs. Jolin Colucci, Mrs. £ r Ashburner, Miss Betty . at of Winston-Salem, Miss , r!L,Rr!rl»er Miss Frances Wad He ,1' rf Charlotte. Miss Sarah Ka-rv Miss Elo.se Honnet. Miss rphv' Henderson. Miss Martha Ann Morris of Greenville, S. C„ Vrd Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke. Virginia A isitors Feted At Card Party aUHGAW. Aug. 5—Miss Marger 4 Williams entertained several „ue,ts at a party Friday in honor 'f Hisses Irma and Frances Hall of Franklin. Va. After the play i - 0f several games, the hostess served punch and cookies. Guests attending the party were: Alton Cottle. James and Charles Hi«hsmith J. D. Johnson, Bill and joe Morris. Harry Brown, Glenn ]ves Clark Bradshaw, Lucius George Jr.. Andrew Myers, John pees° Buck Ferrell. Marie Bor deaux Jean Humphrey, Anne Hoov er Johnson. Marlyn Frasier, Chris tie Futch. Betty Myers, Annie Grace Jones. Jean Evelyn Jones. Mary Anne Farrior, Dorothy N'cholson, and Faye Farrior. ' jirs, p. E. Lucas of Burgaw and Mrs. Scott Parker of High Point, are spending a few days in New York city. While in New York Airs. Lucas will attend the graduation of her son. Philip, from he C. S. N. R. .Midshipman’s Train ing school. He will receive his com mission as an ensign in the Navy. Ensign Lucas will be stationed at Jha-'leston. S. C. Before reporting - duty he' expects to visit Bur Personals K. A. Akel has left for a business trip in New York city. » • * 11 =5 Louise Jackson has as her house guest at her home on the Market Street roach Miss Anna Winslow of Tarboro. a former Mary Baldwin schoolmate. * if * Mrs. John Latensen, Jr„ and daughter. Mary Ruth, of Omaha. Nebr,. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Allen. Miss Eloise Bethell has as her guest at her home in Glen Arden Mi" Martha Ann Morris of Green vil’e. S. C.. formerly of Wilming Miss Annette Council of White Cak. is ib.e guest of her cousin, .Mai- Mitchell S'oan in Winter Park. f- * is Miss Priscilla Jenn ngs Harriss is recovering at the home of her mother. Mrs. Meares Harriss, ■liter an operation at James Wal ker Memorial hospital. Cupt. and Mrs. Stewart Cham )C1'- who have been spending the P.isi month on Greenville Sound, let! Wednesday for E! Paso. Texas, ■'■here Captain Chambers will re port for duty. L. A, Blackman is a patient at ames Walker Memorial hospital following an operation. -- \7 h,.?Ur Sy,mpathy medal for the next ,,'.u ",eeks S°es to the male editor np's j,caus,e of this vacation busi A. *' aktf his olace in the fashion sXtPaePt with such terms as • tootte and bias cut. rT° relieve distress of MONTHLY*^ Female Weakness AND help BUiLD UP RED BLOOD! iwmf ^ripinkham’s tablets tho’»nnrf?ef lr?n) have helped tionai^ of S,lrls to relieve func feelirircmD n?i y pain and weak held bniwlnkham’s Tablets ALSO aidin 1 “P,red bl00d “d thus i Made more strength, llw llV 1°r women■ Pol* ^jeteUirections. Worth trying! BEAUTY'S ON DUTY FaR THE DURATION Daytime . . nighttime . . . it’s always the right time to look your very best' Whether you’re a war worker or a lady of leisure ... we have just the hair style for you! Phone 7438 for an appoint ment today. v-HI| 11, | line of Beauty *•"«ure. All experienced Operators. Wllmingion Beauiy Shoppe •’hone 7438 1,1111 *—I l*ost Office Ave. Don't Stick Your Neck Out By BETTY CLARKE Wide World Beauty Editor Will your neck stand the test of sticking it out for inspection? Double chins, sagging muscles and crepey throats speak louder than words in giving away a woman’s age. Hildegarde, chief canteuse, is concerned with the interior of her throat as a singer. But as a show man she is vitually interested in its outer appearance too. She ex plains, “A really beautiful throat is as important to a woman as a pair of deep blue eye's, a perfect hair-do or slim hips. And there’s no reason for any woman to have an unattractive throat and pro file. nJche, lovely-throated songstress uses three methods of throat care, the first is the simplest. You merely correct your posture. Your head should be held straight and high. When you walk or sit, you should feel a pull—as though someone were lifting you by the ears. The next method suggested by Hildegarde is exercise, and she thinks you ought to do it in pri vate. “You can’t very well go around chewing like a snap tur tle in front of people. Yet chewing is wonderful for your chin. It in HILDEGRADE. Throat workout. NICE NECKWORK. Care pays. creases muscle tone and keeps the flesh flexible.” The idea is to chew with a snapping motion, releasing the jaws suddenly and then snap ping them closed abruptly. Massage is the last step. Hilde garde says it’s good for the neck outline and for the skin texture. Use a tissue cream every night and smooth it on gently. Never slap the skin, and always massage the throat and chin upward so as to avoid pulling the skin down into sagging lines. Miss Mamie Lee Kimball Weds Lieut. Norman Chamberlain Here Grace Methodist Church Was Scene Df Wedding Mon day Evening The wedding of Miss Mamie Lee Kimball and Lieut. Norman Chamberlain of Camp Davis, was solemnized Monday evening, Aug ust 3, at 8:30 o’clock in Grace Methodist church. The Rev. J. F. Herbert, pastor of the church, was the officiating minister. Mrs. Lila W. Head, organist of the First Baptist church, rendered a program of nuptial, music. Among her selections were “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice’’, by Saint-Seans from Samson and De lilah: Schubert’s Ave Maria. Bar carolle. Offenbach, from Tales of Hoffman: and the traditional marches by Wagner and Mendels sohn. The bride wore a white tailored suit with a shoulder corsage of white tube roses and pink roses. Mrs. Chamberlain who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimball of Fnfield, is a graduate of Meredith college in Raleigh and has taught music at Hemenway school in the city for the past three years. Lieut. Chamberlain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Chamberlain and is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He is stationed at Camp Davis. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Kim ball. and her sister, Miss Elsie Kimball of Enfield and Mr. and Mrs. Byrd of Whiteville, were here for' the wedding. MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of cor rect social usagfe by answering the following questions, then checking against the authori tative answers below: 1. When you go into an acquaint ance’s house for the first time should you obviously look the living room over? 2. When visiting in a home where there are children, should you talk about how bad the children were in another home you recently visited? 3. Is it usually a good idea to drop in on friends without tele phoning first to say you are com ing? 4. Is it good manners to criti cize or make fun of the friends of a member of your family? 5. Should parents tell amusing stories on their children if the stories are embarrassing to the children? What would you do if— You would like to entertain friends but cannot do so in the elaborate way they entertain you— ta) Entertain them in keeping (a) Entertain them in keep ing with your own circum stances? (b) Don’t entertain them at all, since you cannot do so in the manner in which they en tertain you? 1. No. Unless it is very unusual room and you comment on its beauty. 2. No. It will make the parents uncomfortable, thinking you may criticize their children to others. 3. No. 4. No. 5. No. Better "What would you do” solution—(a). Club Clock The Castle Hayne Service club will meet Friday evening at the clubhouse at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to at tend. The Ladies auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men will meet Thursday after noon at 3:30 o’clock in the Jun ior Order Hall. All members are urged to be present. The Young Peoples League of the Myrtle Grove Presbyter ian chapel will meet Thursday evening, August 6, at 7 o’clock./ A picnic supper will be served Each member is requested to bring a supper. All young peo ple of the community are cor dially invited to attend. Miss Mary Past, director, will be the honor guest. 1 The Philathea class of the First Baptist church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert R. Williams, 1904 Woolcott avenue, Friday, August 7. All members are requested to be present. The Past Noble Grands club of Letitia Rebecca Lodge 'No. 3, IOOF will hold a metting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Emma Johnson, 1513 Ann street, All members are urged to attend. There will be a meeting of the Ladies auxiliary of the Senior fraternity of the Brigade Boys’ club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wilson Arthur, 519 South Fifth street. Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Robert Williams will act as hostesses. All members are urged to attend. The Seminole Council No. 34, Degree of Pocahontas, will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Odd Fellows hall. AH members are urged to attend. * * * Motor Corps Meeting Planned This Morning An important meeting of the Red Cross Motor Corps will be held Thursday morning at 10: 30 o’clock. This meeting will be held in the assembly room of the Tide Water Power company, Second and Princess streets. * It is necessary that all Motor Corps members attend and bring their automobile registration cards. BASH HEAT RASH To relieve and to help prevent heat rash, use Mexican Heat Powder. Dust on freely after bath or change, to help absorb moisture, which is often the cause of irritation.Big help in preventing diaper rash, too. Always demand Mexican Heat Powder. Fans! Fans! Hurry! A few attic fans for homes left. Also a few 22” ceiling hangers and exhaust fans for stores. Call 5861 or 6031. Burgaw BURGAW, Aug. 5.—Cadet Fred Dees of Fort Sumter, S. C., spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Fred Dees.— Miss Alia Jose Greensboro college spent the week end with Miss Margaret Humph rey-— Mr. and Mrs. Henley and children, spent Sunday afternoon in Burgaw.— Chub Walter of Charles ton, S. C., spent the week-end in Burgaw.— Bpb Lewis Clark of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting his brother, P. L. Clark.— Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore of Raleigh, spent the week-end in Burgaw.— Pvt. Dick Hatch of Pine Camp, New York, is spending several days here.— Mrs. Allan Powell of Ba din. has returned home after spending a few days in Burgaw.— Staff Sergeant Bob Adams of Camp Davis, spent the week-end in Burgaw.— Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bowen spent the week-end in Bur gaw.— Mr. and Mrs. Gawald Fer rell spent Sunday at Carolina Beach.— Mrs. M. J. Humphrey and son', Jennings, have returned home after spending several days at Carolina Beach. Miss Dougless Hand of Raleigh, spent the week-end in Burgaw.— W. T. Pullen is visiting his brother, E. T. Pullen in Burgaw.— Miss Hildreth Marshburn has returned to Raleigh after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshburn.— Norman Brothers of Washington, D. C., is spending several days in Burgaw. —Kemp Nixon has returned to Lin colnton after spending two weeks with George Paddison.— Mrs. S. S. Shubrick has returned from St. Louis, Missouri, after spending ten days there. She accompanied her husband who attened the R. E. A. convention.— Mr. and Mrs. Woody C'room are spending several days in Fayetteville.— Miss Fate Bat son is visiting relatives in New York. Miss Martha Jane Hanchey of Wallace, was a Burgaw visitor Monday.—Mrs. Kenneth Currie of Wallace, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Futch.—Miss Carolen White of Bunn, is spend ing several days in Burgaw.—Miss Juliette Davis and Miss Dorothy Davis left Tuesday to spend sev New tinder-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal Amer ican Institute of Laundering •• harmless to fabrics. ___ ARRID O Boy a jar today at any store selling V * toilet goods (also in 10t and 59( jjr»)^ Mrs. A. J. Ayotte. Bride, Honored At Card Party __ ^ Mrs. L. C. Smith delightfully entertained at her home on Orange street, Wednesday evening, honor ing Mrs. A. J. Ayotte, the former Miss Elizabeth Cleapor King. Bridge was played at four tables, at the conclusion ices were served, after which the bride was show ered with china in her chosen pat tern. Those playing were: Mrs. A.. J. Ayotte, Mrs. Pauline C. King, Mrs. H. P. McGlaghon. Mrs. Frank R. King, Mrs. Roland DeHaven, Mrs. Ennis Dawson. Mrs. Allen Clewis, Mrs. E. T. Han cock, Jr. of Raleigh, Mrs. E. W. Halleck. Misses Harriett Power, Elizabeth Hancock. Lillian Han cock. Margaret King, Eleanor Sm;th. and Namoi Yopp. High score was won by Mrs. A. J. Ayotte. Mrs. H. P. McGlaghon, second high and Miss Elizabeth Hancock traveling prize. The bride was also presented with sil ver in her pattern. eral days in Greensboro.— Miss Faye Farrior is visiting in Bur gaw.— Mr. and Mrs. Punch Pul len spent the week-end at Wrights ville Beach.— Miss Madge Player has returned home after visiting in Virginia.— Mrs. Frasier and Miss Annie Ruth Strader and Miss Helen Strader are visiting Mrs. ! Luther Horne this week. Misses Mary and Emma Bryan i spent a few days at Carolina Beach last week.— Mrs. Joe Morehead is planning to visit her husband who is stationed with the army at Sioux Falls. N. D.— Gib James of Maple Hill, was a Burgaw visitor Tues day.— Miss Rebecca Brown is leav ing Saturday for a trip to N e w York.— Julian Farrior who is sta tioned at Fort Bragg spent the week-end in Burgaw. Miss Joyce Highsmith of Currie, is visiting Miss De Lesle Bordeaux. —Mrs. Hood and daughter, Betty, of Raleigh, are visiting Mrs. Hood’s sister, Mrs. Maxwell in Burgaw.— Misses Jaye Futch, Eva Lewis and Christine Futch spent Sunday at Carolina Beach.— Miss Inez Spivey spent Sunday at Carolina Beach.— Buck Ferrell, William Harrell, and Harry Brown spent Sunday at Carolina Beach. Robert Grady Johnson of Ra leigh spent Thursday in Burgaw. —Mrs. Jim Lee of Watha, was a Burgaw visitor Wednesday.— Misses Juliette Davis and Lucille Betts spent Sunday at Pullen cot tage at Wrightsville Beach.—Mrs. Emma Ware is spending her va cation in Gates county and Vir ginia. fvffiSSSSS “I got the best mama in all the world. She knows just what to do for me when I suffer some of those little ills wnicn come along while I am teething. Mama give3 me Teethina when I’m temporarily consti pated and when gas or a sour stomach give me colic pains, or when I eat the wrong kind of food and run off my bowels. Teethina makes a big hit with me because it tastes good, and Mama likes it ’cause twelve pow ders cost but 30c. The drug store man keeps plenty of Teethina.” Give Teethina according to the directions in each package and write Teethina, Columbus, Ga., for a free baby booklet. Thoroughly Experienced Musi Be Neat, Accurate, Good At Figures. EXCELLENT SALARY We can also use two good assistants. Apply in con fidence to Miss B. Loeffler, manger. 104 North Front Street LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE THE LADY SAID YES BUT, CAPTAIN CHUl HOW QOULD I BE YOUR . GENERAL? I'M j! HOT A MAN- W r-< MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK IS CERTAINLY NOT A MAN, EITHER - YET HER WISE COUNSEL GUIDES MILLIONS- ^ 8-6-42 Copj/ntht. 1942. by Now* SyMK»t» Co. lwo MY PEOPLE SAY THIS WAR IS EVERYONE'S WAR-THE FATHERS'” MOTHERS'—THE CHILDREN'S—AND THIS TIME WOMEN MARCH- MAN THE GUNS- -PLEASE, AUNTIE PRISS BE OUR GENERAL YES--1 WILL-ILL ACT. AS BRIGADIER! AS A RATHER SENILE, STUPID OLD BRIGADIER. I FEAR ■— 1 whee! IT WAS YOUR IDEA-GO TELL TH' KIDS, CAPTAIN NO-I MERELY HAPPENED TO THINK OF A GOOD IDEA FIRST—AS COLONEL. IT IS VtXJR HONOR TO TELL THEM I KNOW—WELL HAVE HER ASSUME COMMAND AT REVIEW TOMORROW THEN SHELL INSPECT TH OUTFIT AN TAKE -- OVER— . H&ROU) GR&i* Clinton CLINTON, Aug 5.—Sgt. Jimmie A. Pierce, who is stationed with the United States Army, at Fort Benning, Ga., spent last week here visiting.—Mrs. William Ross and daughter, Peggy of Durham, are spending this week in town as the house guests of Mrs. Herman Reg ister, at her home on Chestnut street. — Miss Sadie McKinnon of DeVane street, is spending her summer vacation in Amhurst, Va., as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. G. A. Dearborn. — Mrs. James F. O’Quinn of Kinston, is visiting Mrs. Franklyn W. White' of Salemburg and Clinton. — Mrs. J. H. Bunch of Vance street, has as her house guest her sister, Miss Ann Sturdivant, of Raleigh. . Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ashford of College street, are spending this week at Carolina Beach, where they are chaperoning a number of young people, from Clinton and Warsaw, at a house party. — Mr and Mrs. Marsden Canady of War saw road, have returned to their home, after visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Marcus, in Rich mond, Va., another daughter, Mrs. H. M. Stephens in Raleigh; Mr. Canady’s brother, Tom Canady in Maryland; and a son, John A. Canady in Washington, D. C.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrisey and daughter, Betty Gale, spent this week-end at Carolina Beach. —Mr. and Mrs. S. Kaleel and family have as their guests, Misses Jackie, Katherine and Rose Honey and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ka leel of Charlotte. 6 Piece Crystal Corn Set $] 29 Serve your corn on the cob from these attractive individu al crystal platters, with space for but ter and salt. SET OF SIX PLASTIC CORN HOLDERS Temperature Forecast - Continued Hot and Humid! LADIES SHOES THREE PRICE GROUPS SALE* 98c $198 $098 Odds and ends, sandals, pumps, ties, good range sizes, styles. ^_ SALE! Men's Summer SHOES, Brown and whites, per forated styles, wing and straight tips, brown and white saddles, white and two tone perforated, also maccasins. . . Three Famous Names AT SUMMER CLEARANCE PRICES Nunn-Bush jpuhionuL OxjptcL $g9S WEYENBERG $otk>in rftuolo&uCt S H 0 E S $4.85 Polo Shirts Men’s Knit Polo and Crew Neck Sport Shirts 59c They are cool and will absorb the perspiration. Ideal for work or play. Colors: Blue, maize, and white. SHARKSKIN PANTS $3.50 The pants that resist wrinkles. Will help to keep you cool on these hot days. Colors: Green, blue, white and tan. DUNGAREES 8 oz. Blue Denim, sanforized shrunk, double stretched. . . gtm m Riveted at points of strain. Also sailor type with large 5L 1 5c bottoms and lace back. | . "T Yes, We Sell War Bonds And War Savings Stamps iMk-ifrillianu Co.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1942, edition 1
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