Miss May Taylor And Fiance
Honored Last Evening At Club
The Surf club on Wrightsville
geaCM was the scene Friday eve
ni„g 0f a delightful party when Mr.
Mrs. Kauno A. Lehto Mr.
an" “
...(■j Mrs. Thomas B. Grainger
^ Mr. and Mrs. Clark James
,pertained in honor of Miss
V,3V french Taylor and Robert
j'l 'crawford, Jr. whose wedding
.0 take place this even
a: St. James F,piscopal church.
Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
, D o u g 1 a s T a y lo r, Dr.
and Mrs J- Douglas Taylor, Dr.
' d Mrs. Robert H. Crawford, of
jl'u'herfordton, Mr. and Mrs.
C„arles F. Noell, Jr., of Durh
ha;ra Miss Spencer Crawford of
H u i h e r f o r d t o n, W. G.
C la r k, Mr. and Mrs. W.
q dark, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Nash Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Nash Clark, Jr., all of Tar
boro. M i s s Marguerite Walker
Hiss Jocelyn Peck, Ruth Clark of
Tarooro, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cant
ab Jr-. Wallace Murchison, Mr.
j"d Mrs. James S. Ficklen, Mrs.
y b. Ficklen, James S. Ficklen,
j,-., Warren Ficklen all of Green
ville. J. C. Fox, Jr., of Greens
boro. Griswold Smith, Wiley "'mith
of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Grainger Pierca of Charlotte, Miss
Sallie MacNider of Chapel Hill,
William Wade Wood of Chapel
Hill, Russell Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis P. Jenkins of Tarboro,
Mr. and Mrs. ueorge btronach,
jr 0f Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Bobo Tanner, Dr. Kenneth Tanner,
jr. S. Bobo Tanner, Jr., James
Tanner, Miss Katherine and Ellen
Tanner all of Rutherfordton, Mr.
and Mrs. bam Elmore, Commander
and Mrs. Sam Elmore, Jr., Capt.
and Mrs. Gilmore Mebane, all of
Spindale, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Irhie,
Miss Mary Hope Crawford and
David Crawford of Rock Hill,
S. C., Miss Elizabeth Craig of
Lake Wales. Fla., Mr. and Mrs.
David Craig. Miss Katherine Gib
bons. M r s. Da\rid Rankin o f
Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Read. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prit
chard, Mrs. deRosset Myers of
Charleston, S. C., Mr. and Mrs
Haskins of Richmond. Va., Mr. and
Mrs. Marsden Bellamy, Jr., Mr.
lust Received Large Shipment
WOMEN’S
DUNGAREES
College Cut—Western Style
Zipper side opening, sanforized
and fully guaranteed. All Sizes.
Specially $3.50
Priced at wwtvw palr
FINKELSTEIN'S
Corner Front & Market
Featuring TODAY
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VICKS VA-7ROMOL
and Mrs. Marsden Bellamy, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Browne Ruffin,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bellamy, Mr.
and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy,
Robert R. Bellamy, Allen T.
Strange Miss Midge Strange, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Storm, Mrs. J.
Haughton James and Mrs. Peter
Marshall of Charlotte.
Recent Parties
Comp 11 m e n 11 n g
Bridal Couple
Miss May Taylor and Robert
Hope Crawford, Jr., who will be
married this evening in St. James
Episcopal1 church were honored
last evening with a party at 7
o’clock at the popular Surf club
on Wrightsville Beach by Mr. and
Mrs. Kauno A. Lehto, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Grainger and Mr.
and Mrs. Clark James.
Immediately following this party,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Browne Ruffin
and Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Bellamy
entertained with a dinner party at
8:30 o’clock to which approximate
ly 95 guests were invited. The
lounges of the clubhouse were Deau
tifully decorated for the affair
with attractive arrangements of
white flowers and tall while
candles The bride’s table held a
large center arrangement of white
flowers flanked by burning candles
in silver candelabra.
Today at noon Mr. and Mrs.
Hargrove Bellamy and Robert
Bellamy will entertain with a cock
tail party at their home, 1417
Market street honoring Miss Tay
lor and her fiance; and at 2
o’clock the Clark families of Wil
mington and Tarboro will entertain
with a barbecue for members of
the wedding party, out-of-town
guests and the two families.
“Opportunity Sale"
On From 10 Untill 5
_
A few imported sweaters, the
joy of a teen-age girls’ heart will
be found at the “Opportunity Sale’’
to be sponsored by the Social Ser
vice League of Wilmington on
Saturday morning at 111 Princess
street.
The doors will be open from 10 un
til 5 o’clock and members of the
league will be on hand to show
a most attractive assortment of
clothes. All clothes have been
cleaned, marked as to size and are
in good condition.
Not only are there sweaters,
skirts and suits for the school girl
but the mothers will also find ex
cellent buys for themselves and
aspecially for the younger children,
all very moderately prices.
The sale is open to the public
and the proceeds will be used by
the league in its welfare work in
the city.
Christian Science
Program Over WMFD
“God’s Law of Abundance’’ will
be the subject of the Christian
Science program on station WMFD
tonight at 7:15. These programs are
a regular feature of the station
on the first Saturday evening in
each month at this hour. The series
consists of a variety of interesting
and timely subjects. Tne public is
cordially invited to listen in.
IFor soothing KBMiRll
(relief by external 1
(means,'’apply ShSHaBi
(pure, emollient iHflH),!
\ Cuticura is mildly medicated, depend- l
I able, world-known. Start using Cuticura l
1 today! Buy BOTH at your druggist's! ^
CHOWDER'S SANDWICH SHOP
124 S. FRONT ST.
SPECIAL-WEEK NIGHT SUPPERS-$1.00
TONIGHT lA FRIED CHICKEN
CHICKEN SOUP — FRENCH FRIED POTATOES — TOMATOE
& LETTUCE SAUAD — HOT BISCUITS — COFFEE & TEA
Lunches Served Daily — 55* To $1.00
p D A P E C Beauty
U IV A t L J Salon
Exclusive
Individual Attention
All Branches Of Beauty Culture
BY EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
Daisy Johnson, Mildred Julian, Marguerite Stone
Katherine Plymale, Prop.
One of Wilmington’s Largest and
Best Equipped Shops
New Coiffures — Stimulating
Facials — Healthful Massages
125^2 Princess St. Dial 6836
SOCIETY
GLADYS TAYLOR, SOCIETY EDITOR.PHONE 2-3311
Frances Bass
Is President
Science Club
GREENVILLE, Nov. 1. — Miss
Frances Bass, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie G. Bass of 206 South
16th street, Wilmington, is serving
as president of the Science club at
East Carolina Teachers college dur
ing the 1946-1947 term, and is di
recting an interesting program for
members of the organization.
Under Miss Bass’s direction the
club has planned a program deal
ing with topics of importance in
chemistry, biology, and physics;
and each meeting is designed to
arouse interest in the sciences and
to stress their educational values.
Three special lecturers, yet to be
chosen, will address the club dur
ing the year. These will be either
faculty members or off-the-campus
speakers. A trip to some place of
scientific -Interest will be made by
members during the year, probably
in the spring.
Miss Bass, a junior, specializes
in her college work in science and
home economics. In addition to her
activities in the Science club, she
was last year a member of tire
Cabinet of the Women’s Athletic
association
Miss Walker Gives
Buffet Luncheon
For Bridal Couple
Miss Marguerite Walker enter
tained yesterday with a lovely
bridal luncheon at her home, 1516
Chestnut street, honoring Miss
May French Taylor and Robert
Hope Crawford, Jr., whose wed
ding is to take place this eve
ning in St. James Episcopal
church.
Miss Walker’s guests were in
vited for 1:30 o’clock and luncheon
was served buffet style to approxi
mately 35 guests including mem
bers of the wedding party and
guests from out of town.
Miss Jenkins Attends
Meeting In Greensboro
Miss Mammie Jenkins, member
of the local chapter of the Delta
Kappe Gamma Society, an honor
society for teachers, is attending
a state meeting in Greensboro be
ing held today in the Alumnae
building of the Womans college of
the University of North Carolina.
CURRIE
CURRIE, Nov. 1. — Mrs. Z. V.
Corbett of Currie, was honored last
Sunday with a surprise birthday
dinner at her home given by her
children in observance of her 64th
birthday.
A number of out of town guests
attended the affair. The honoree
received a number of birthday
gifts. _
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Hum
phreys are spending the week-end
in Salisbury where they will attend
a home-coming at Catawba col
lege of which Mr. Humphreys is an
alumnus.
Mrs. A. H Thomas of Leland, a
patient in the Bulluck hospital is
recuperating nicely.
Mrs. Michael Higgins of Read
ing, Mas3., is in town because of
the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Martin S. Willard who is re
cuperating rapidly after an opera
tion performed at the James
Walker Memorial Hospital.
Captain James Starnes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E Starnes, ar
rived home on Thursday to spend
several weeks after twc and one
half years foreign duty with the
Army Air Corps. For the past
year Captain Starnes has been
stationed in Germany with the
31st Fighter Group piloting a P-80.
Mrs. Frank Ros , Mrs. Sue
Alexander, Miss Caroline Myers
and Miss May Houston left yes
terday for Fayetteville where they
will attend the wedding of Miss
Ann Nash White and James
Hamilton Kyle at St. John's
Episcopal Church this evening.
W. E. Starnes is a patient in
the Virginia Mason hospital in
Seattle, Washington. Mr. Starnes
was taken ill while attending a
Lumbermen’s Convention.
Lt. Willis I. Brown Is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. William Latimer
at her home on South Third
street.
CAPACITY CROWD
EXPECTED TO HEAR
NAVY BAND PLAY
The United States Navy Band,
one of the greatest symphonic or
ganizations in America, will ar
rive in Wilmington tomorrow morn
ing, in time to play for a 3 p.m.
concert in the New Hanover High
School auditorium, under the spon
sorship of the Wilmington Civitan
club.
Civitan officials said last night
that advance ticket sales indicate
that a capacity crowd will be on
hand to hear the two-hour concert
by the 55-piece Navy band. A limit
ed number of adult tickets are still
available in The Wilmington Travel
Agency, Rehder’s Florist and the
Standard Pharmacy, while the high
school registrar’s office has a
small supply of tickets at reduced
prices for school-children.
Proceeds above band expenses
will be divided between the Civi
tan Scholarship fund and the High
School band Uniform fund.
Four hundred persons lost their
lives, 600,000 were made homeless,
and property damage of more than
$200,000,000 was caused in the 1927
Mississippi flood.
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Gratings
6. Seat
11. Mechanical
man
12. Large
artery
from heart
13. Existing
14. A French
painter
15. Tract of
wasteland
17. Any
18. Stop
20. A circlet
of light
23. River (It.)
24. Lofty
3. Wading bird
4. House for
tame
pigeons
5. Cubic meter
6. Head
covering
7. Dwelling
8. Large con
stellation
9. Article
10. Value
16. Knock
gently
19. Female pig
20. Grass cured
for fodder
21. Awing
22 Rule of
conduct
24. Astern
25. Meadow
26. A lever
28. Newt
30. Alleviate
33. Help
35. Metal
36. Native of
Rome
37. Strikes
against,
violently
38. Arranged
in a row
39. The pine
apple
Yesterday's Answer
41. Forehead
42. A slight color
43. Speaks
45. A substance
used in
soapmaking
mountain
27. Winged
29. A thin,'
crisp cookie
31. Steer wildly
(naut.)
32. Music note
34. Remain
35. Mixes
37. Engrossed
i 40. Suspects
44. Sprite
(Shake
speare)
46. Girl’s name
47. Medium of
exchange
48. Anguish
49. Marshy
meadow
50. Efts
DOWN
1. A person
who has
been gradu
ated (slang)
2. Part
1
I CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation
I ZSI UL.W MWYIP LGIWM, IV LGG
1 MWYIPRWB. ZSLD UIWDMWDEMWD
[ arwf? — ergdiw.
’ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE SADDEST HEART MIGHT
PLEASURE TAKE TO SEE ALL NATURE GAY—SCOTT.
Art Department
Of Sorosis Hold
Program Meeting
The Art department of Nortn
Carolina Sorosis met Thursday aft
ernoon for the first meeting of
the year with a large number of
members attending.
Mrs. John Knox Ward, chairman
of the department, welcomed the
members and intoduced the ofii
cers of the department who are:
Mrs. Bereniece Stellings, vice
chairman; Mrs. Donald L. SewelJ,
secretary, and artist, Mrs. C. B.
Davis, Jr.
E. D. Clark, m'nister of music
of the First Presbyterian church,
was then introduced by Mrs. Ward.
Mr. Clark, feature artist of the
program, played several piano
selections.
Miss Merle Bruner, director ol
Christian Education of Trinity
Methodist church, was guest speax
er of the afternoon. Miss Bruner
spoke on Art and Christian Charac
ter, centering her discussion on
the great masterpiece of Millet,,
the Angelus. Miss Bruner brought
out the fact that beauty in any
form inspires many great thoughts.
Pictures are a source of inspira
tion, and the Angelus is a picture
that can appeal to all people every
where because it can be under
stood.
Fo1 lowing the program the of
ficers of the department enter
tained Sorosis members with a
social hour. The long table was
laid with a lace cloth and center
ed with an arrangement of white
snowball chrysanthemums and
lace fern in a silver bowl. Tall
white tapers burned in silver
holders on each side.
BIRTHS
LENARD TERRY
Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Gaskill of
Bolivia, announce the birth of a
son, Lenard Terry, born October
29, at Marion Sprunt annex.
JULIA TAYLOR
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morton of
Wilmington, announce the birth of
a daughter, Julia Taylor Morton,
on Friday, November 1 at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Morton is the
former Julia Taylor of Greensboro.
Floods have occurred in all the
states through or between which
the Mississippi river flows—Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri, Kentucky Arkansas,
Tennessee, Mississippi, and Lou
isiana.
—
Grammar School Y-Teen
Party Tonight At YWCA
The Tileston Y-teen-agers club
are sponsoring a party tonight at
the YWCA at Third and Grace
streets, from 7 o'clock until 9:30,
for all the grammar school teen
age clubs The admission will be
5 cents per person — the money
will be used for buying records and
games for the clubs.
All grammar school boys and
girls are invited to come to the
party and enjoy themselves.
Freshmen Y-Teen Club
Holds Hallowe’en Party
The Freshman Y-Teen club held
a Hallowe’en party on Friday
evening at the YWCA on Third and
Grace streets.
After the many Hallowe’en
games were enjoyed refreshments
were servfed. The party was in
charge of Miss Nell Moore, the di
rector of the YW and Mrs, Adam
W. Smith, advisor.
When You Want Speed
in aspirin, ask for St. Joseph.
It*s the name that guides
millions to speed, quality, and
economy in aspirin. Always
L. insist on .
_i
Kill mice without the
trouble or mess of traps or bait. Just
put Mouse Seed in saucer and place
where mice appear. They eat the
kernels of the tiny, chemically treated
seed, then they die. The easy, clean
way to kill mice. Excellent results for
over 50 years. Avoid substitutes. Get
the genuine. At drug and other deal
ers. No mail orders. W. G. Reardon
Laboratories, Inc., Port Chester, N.Y.
BE ‘SHOPWISE’*
FOR XMAS
USE OUR SAFE
DEPOSIT PLAN
Select now tvhile good gifts are
still available. We’ll hold your
gifts ’til Xmas
USE YOUR CREDIT
And Our
SAFE DEPOSIT
PLAN
box
\2?~\ 109 N. FRONT STREET
Wilmington’s Largest Credit
Jewelers
PORTRAITURES
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
•
BOB HODGKIN
Studio at 103 Vi Princess
6627 —Telephones— 2-1331
White’s Homogenized Milk
Homogenized For
1. Greater taste appeal.
2. Easier digestion.
3. The cream is thoroughly
mixed with the milk.
(Everyone gets their share
of the cream.)
4. For your health.
c -
E .0. M.
Snd of TYlonth
SALE!
(Best (Buys of llie IJear
TODAY-SATURDAY
© rastic [Reductions on
Suits - © resses
WINTER COATS
$ j 5.00
Values to $39.98
• Fitted
• Boy Coats
• Chesterfields
Yes it’s hot! And these are
hot values! We all know the
weather’s going to change!
And change suddenly—so be
ready! Our stock of Winter
coats is heavy—that’s why
these sensational reductions
now! Newest styles—newest
colors—fine wools—all warm
ly interlined.
DRESSES
A 0°°
Reduced from $35.00
So! You’re looking for a smart fall dress at
a price—well—here they are in dressy blacks
and colorful wools. In dozens of styles and
sizes.
FALL SUITS
$1840
Try to Duplicate at $35.00!
If there ever was a “buy” in suits—here it is!
Don’t believe us—but come in and see for
yourself. Gabardines and worsteds in black
and colors. Not many available, but if
you find your size and color—they’re really
marvelous!
214 N. FRONT ST.