• Dates To Remember
TODAY
8l30 p. m.—The Ladies Auxiliary
of Brotherhood of Railroad
. Trainmen will meet in the
Junior Order hall, 19 1-2 North
Second street.
3:30 p. m.—North Carolina Sorosis
will hold its monthly business
meeting in the Sorosis club
" rooms. An executive board
. 'meeting will be held at 3 p. m.
4:00 p. m.—The Dorcas Society
■ of St. Paul's Lutheran church
will meet in the parish house
. of the church.
8:00 p. m.—The Katie JJurray
’ circle of Temple Baptist church
. will meet with Mrs. E. L.
Mathews, 1817 Woolcott avenue.
j 8:00 p. m. — The Past Noble
Grands Club of the Letitia
Rebakah Lodge, IOOF, will
meet at the home of Mrs
Emma Johnson, 1513 Ann
St.
FRIDAY
3:30 p. m.—The Woman’s Mis
sionary society of St. Mat
thews Lutheran church will
meet with Mrs. E. A. Shands,
Audubon boulevard. Mrs. Ern
est Wilson will lead the devo
tional.
6:00 p. m.—The Business and Pro
fessional Women’s club will
meet at the Friendly cafeteria
dining room. Richard S. Rog
ers will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Freeman,
Mrs. johinson
fr E n t e rt a i n
r;
Mrs. Jere D. Freeman and Mrs.
George Johnson were hostesses
yesterday at a luncheon at Edge
Hill honoring Miss Mary Eliza
beth Barefoot, whose marriage to
John J. Lilley, Jr., will take pl?c
Saturday atternoon at St. Andrew's
Covenant church.
Guests were invited for 1:30
o’clock and places were laid for
close friends of the bride-elect at
e beautifully appointed table with
a 'centerpiece of white, pink and
blue spring flowers. Each place
was marked writb a dainty bridal
placecard and Miss Barefoot and
■Miss Byah Thomason, also a bride
e’ect cf the month, were present
ed with corsages of sweetheart
roses.
VFW Auxiliary
To Install
Officers Friday
'The installation of officers of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars’
Auxiliary will be held at the Plan
tation club Friday evening at 7:45
o’clock.
All officers and members are
requested to meet at the Tide Wa
ter assembly hall at 7:20 p.tn. Fri
day in order to secure transporta
tion to the club.
3BP0 Does Drove
Postpones Meet
The EOP Does Drove, No. 39,
has postponed its meeting origin
ally scheduled for Thursday until
Friday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Ladies Parlor of the Elks
Lodge.
THE TRUTH ABOUT
PIN-WORMS
Serious facts are revealed by recent medi
cal reports. One out of every three people
examined was found to be a victim of
Pin-Worms—often without suspecting it!
And this ugly infection can cause real
distress if neglected.
I So watch for the warning signs that
teiay mean Pin-Worms—especially the ag
gravating rectal itch. Get JAYNE*S P-W
Tight away. P-W is a medically sound
treatment based on an officially recognized
end highly effective drug element. The
email, easy-to-take P-W tablets work in a
special way to remove Pin-Worms easily
end safely.
A*k your druggist: P-W for Pin-Worms!
BIRTHS
i
JUDITH ANN GOLDFARB
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goldfarm of
Hartford, Conn., announce the
birth of a daughter, Judith Ann,
March 25, in Hartford. Mrs. Gold
farb is the former Beth Laney of
Mooresville and Wilmington.
GETHYN FRANCES LLOYD
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd of
Rochester, N. Y., announce the
birth of a daughter, Gethyn Fran
ces, March 25. Mrs. Lloyd is the
former Gethyn Poisson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Poisson
| of this city.
WALTER BITNER FREED, JR.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Freed
announce the birth of a son, Wal
ter Bitner, Freed, Jr., April 1, at
the Marion Sprunt annex. Vi 14
LUMBERTON
LUMBERTON, April 2—Mr. and
Mrs. Wells Covington Logan of
Hartford, Kentucky, an d Rose
land, Florida, announce the en
gagement of their adughter, Lena
Crain Logan, to Captain Joseph
Bunyan Regan, U.S. Army, of
Lumberton and Atlanta, Ga. Cap
tain Regan is a son of the late
Dr. and Mrs. James DeWitt
Regan of Lumberton.. The wed
ding will take place on April 19
in St. John’s Episcopal Church,
Washington, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Graham
. of Pembroke announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mar
tha, of Washington, D.C., to Roy
H. Bailey, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy H. Bailey of Fayette
ville. The wedding will take place
in early summer.
Mrs. John Duren Collins and
Mrs. Henry D. Ward entertained
at a bridge luncheon at the Lor
raine Hotel Saturday !n compli -
ment to Mrs. Simeon Foster Caid
well, Jr., a bride. Miss Alma
Blackmon, bride-elect of this
• month, was also remembered with
! a gift
Covers were laid for 20, the
[Easter motif prevailing in ap
pointments. At bridge high score
I award was presented Miss Mary
Elizabeth Caldwell, low score to
Mrs- E. Ramsey Hardin, Jr.
The Readers Book Club met
with Mrs. Berry G. French, Mrs.
Graham McKinnon of Barnesville
presided.
At a business meeting of Lum
berton Music Club at the home of
Mis. M. F. Townsend, Mrs. Rob
ert Weinstein and Mrs. Max Wein
stein were elected delegates to the
convention of the N.C. Federation
cf Music Clubs to be held in Gas
tonia during May. Mrs. Henry
Kass presided over the meeting.
soc
KAY GOODMAN, Social Editor
Made officers at the Recent Installation Service, ueid by the Gold enrod Chapter, 142 Order Eastern Star Masonic Temple ai\
shown in the usual order, in front: Anne Hood; second row: Edith Thompson, Mary Womble, Beulah Schmidt. Patterson, and Char
lotte Simon. Third row: Sallie Underwood, Jesse Taylor, Daisy Hadley, Carol Henderson, Esper Hall, and Taylor. Fourth row:
Ethel Brown, Margaret Rusher, and K. IV. Taylor. Fifth row: J. F. Hood, Edna Hood, Kathleen Bunn, and U. > . amidt.
Mrs White,
Hostess To
Bride-Elects
Mrs. C. E. White was hostess
honoriny Miss Mary Elizabeth
Barefoot, bride - elect of April 5,
and Miss Byah Thomason, bride
elect of April 12, last evening
when she entertained at a bridge
party at her home. 121 Forest
Hills drive.
Several tables of bridge were in
play during the evening, following
which refreshments of green and
white frozen ices were served.
Decorations in the home were also
carried out in green and white.
Mrs. White presented boih hon
ores with sterling silver cigarette
urns and with small nosegays for
the occasion of the party.
P E_R_S O N A L S
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jackson and
daughter, Mary Ethel, of ' San
Ysidro, Calif., formerly of Wil
mington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Parker at their home in
Rocky Point.
Miss Louise Vanderwall is in
Duke hospital, Durham, where she
is undergoing treatment.
Mrs. Ethel Jackson and Miss
Catherine Jackson are now at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker
in Rocky Point, after visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jackson and
daughter, Mary Ethel, formerly
of San Ysidro, Calif.
Miss Lucy Horne, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horne and
senior at the Woman’s college of
(the University of North Carolina,
Greensboro, will spend the spring
holidays with her brother and sis
ter, Capt. and Mrs. M. E. Pea
body, Fort Benning, Ga.
for EASTER!^
New Dresses
Dresses you’ll wear smartly at Easter . . , and
you’ll like so well you’ll keep wearing them right
through summer. They’re Spring gay, summer
smart, in bright colors and new styles . Selection
of beautiful solids and prints in one- and two
piece styles.
7-9 0 and 9-90
EASTER MILLINERY. Crisp straws abloom with colorful Spring flow
ers! Pert bonnets, bretons, novelty sailors! In new Spring colors and
black.
298
BLOUSES. You’ll look so lovely on Easter morn in one of these charm
ing blouses! Rayon crepes in white and soft pastels, important stripes.
298
HANDBAGS. Shining new versions of pouches, envelopes and top zip.
pers in beautiful plastic patent! Black, brown, red and Spring pastels.
(Plus Federal Tax) 298
Miss Vie Sanders, freshman at
the University of Richmond, is
expected to arrive here Thursday
to spend her spring holidays with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. War
ren Sanders, Sr.
Miss Elanor Boyd and Miss
Emily Knott spent this past week
end in Richmond, Va., where they
stayed at the Richmond hotel.
Mrs. J. Murray Croom, who for
the past six weeks has been visit
! ing in Hot Springs, Va., and Rich
|mond, Va., has returned to her
'home, 711 Orange st.
—
Miss Theresa Doxey of Long Is
land City, N. Y., will arrive by
plane Saturday noon to spend the_
Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs.’
Sanford Doxey and will attend the
wedding of her nephew, Sanford
Doxey, Jr., to Miss Byah Thoma
son on April 12.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Robert
son, Jr., and children, who have
been residing with Mr. Robertson’s
parents in Country Club Pines since
returning to Wilmington, have
taken an apartment at o West At
lanta street, Wrightsville Beach
Miss Anna Kamer, student at j
Salem college, is spending the 1
Easter holiday with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Kamer.
• _
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tucker and ;
two children of Monroe, will arrive
Friday to spend the Easter holi- j
days with Mrs. Tucker’s parents, j
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ahrens at their :
home on Market street.
Miss Peggy Mclver, senior at
the Woman’s college of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Greens
boro, will arrive this evening t<’
spend the spring holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mc
lver at their home on North Sixth
i street.
Miss Jane Dalziel Hobbs, stu
dent at Wake Forest college, arriv
I ed today to spend the Easter vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Hobbs at their home on the
Market street road.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Toms wiU
arrive Friday evening to spend
Easter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Toms at their home,
201 North 15th street. Miss Toms
is a senior at Duke university and
spent last week at Daytona Beach.
Fla., where she attended the Phi
Beta Phi sorority house party of
which Miss Toms is a member
Leland Juniors
Work On Play
| For April 16
j The Junior class of Leland High
School will present Fred Cald
well’s mystery farce, “Aunt Susie
Shoots the Works,” , Wednesday
night, April 16, at 7:30 in the Le
land high school auditorium.
' “Aunt Susie Shoots the Works,”
is a spine chilling mystery, but
from time to time, Aunt Susie,
played by Gloria Potter, explodes
a bombshell filled with laughing j
gas.
Other characters are: Joy Her
bert, Barbara Bordeaux; Scarlet
Deane, Clara Williams; Portia
Lark, Lessene Ganey; Cynthia
Dunning, Betty Williams: Laura
Dawson, Peggy Lewis; Madame
Zola, Betty Mintz; and Johnny
Rogers, Johnny Burris.
Oma Graves Floyd Sellars:
LaSalle Johnson, Gerald Skipper;
and Slick Conway, Sonny Gainey.
Jay-C Auxiliary
Slates Dinner
Meeting Tonight
The regular dinner meeting of
the Wilmington Junior Chamber
of Commerce Auxiliary will -be
held at the Friendly Cafeteria, to
night at 7 o’clock.
Scrosis Meet
Slated Today
North Carolina Sorosis will hold
the April business meeting tomor
row afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
the clubhouse, 116 North Third
street. The executive meeting will
be held at o o'clock.
All members are requested to
attend this meeting as plans foi
the state convention of the North
Carolina Federation of Women’s
clubs to be held at Wrightsville
Beach May 21-23 will be discussed
and money will be appropriated
for the convention at this meeting.
Combat Vets
Speak Before
Auxiliary
Nine combat veterans, live of
Ahich form a team appearing in
most cities in the Seventh Army
area to aid the Army Recruiting
service, were the guests of the
American Legion Auxiliary at its
April meeting.
The team of five work, on ob
taining enlistments in the Pacific
Divisions.
Captain C. W. Smith, recruiting
officer of Wilson introduced the
men to the Auxiliary members,
and Master Sgt. Austin D. Flack
of Union Mills and of the 24th In
fantry division, and tech. Sgt. Im
manuel F. Jensen of the 11th Air
borne spoke on the advantages of
fered by the Army to enlistees.
The emphasized good living con
ditions for army personnel jn Ja
pan and Korea.
Sgt. Flack paid tribute to ‘he
women of America for the part
they played in pringing the war
to a successful conclusion.
Sgt. Jensen pointed out educa-;
tional opportunities available to
army personnel while serving,
adding that recreational facilities
were excellent.
Other members of the team
present were: Tech. Sgts. Leo
Anderson, James R. Ward, and
Troy L. Blackwell. Lt. Charles J.
Markus with two members of the
staff of the local recruiting office
accompanied the visiting veterans.
Following the talks given by the
visitors, Mrs. J. B. Edwards,
ucctauxci, xviia. r imcy mvmi'ion, |
child welfare chairman, and Mrs.
Daid Holmes gave reports^
Mrs. William L. Hartzog, Jr.
president of the unit, announced
the names of members of the
nominating committee, which will
prepare the slate of‘ officers for
the coming year. Members were:
Mrs. David Holmes, Mrs. Roger
Smith, and Mrs. Max Register.
The auxiliary agreed to contri
bute to the Cancer control drive
sponsored here by North Carolina
Sorosis.
Mrs. Finley McMillan gave a
report of the district meeting ne.d
ir. Kinston during March. Dele
gates to the meeting besides Mrs.
McMillan included Mrs. Thomas
J. Gause. and Mrs. J. Carl Sey
mour.
The president requested that all
annual reports from committee
chairmen be in before the May
meeting, in order that they may
be compiled for the State conven
tion.
A social hour with refreshments
followed the meeting.
The American ivory-billed wood
pecker is on the very verge of
extinction. Only about two dozen
birds are believed to exist today.
TOO WEAK TO
DO ANYTHING
On ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ Of Month?
This great medicine is famous to
relieve painful distress and tired,
nervous, irritable feelings, of such
days — when due to female func
tional monthly disturbances!
LYDIA EmMAM'S COMPOUND
Easter Flowers
Requested For
Le.ieune Hospital
Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes, president
of the Cape Fear Garden club, hat
asked that all Wilmington flower
growers contribute flowers and
containers this Easter for patient*
in the Camp Lejeune hospital.
The flowers will be assembled
by the American Red Cross chap
ter here and taken to Camp Le
jeune Marine hospital Saturday
afternoon.
Those persons wishing to give
flowers or containers, whether
large or small, are asked to call
Mrs. Gerdes, Mrs. Bessie Saun
ders or the American Red Cross
headquarters before tomorrow
evening.
The garden club has for the
past several years on special holi
days taken flowers, Christmas
trees, wreaths etc. to the hospital
patients at Army and Marine
bases, and it is hoped this year
there will be a large donation of
lovely blossoms.
The hospital is in great need
for small containers to hold pan
sies, violets and small flowers as
well as larger vases to be used
iii the halls and wards of the
hospital.
St. James Plans
Easter Egg Hunt
St. Madeline’s chapter of the
Woman's auxiliary of St. James’
Episcopal parish will hold an Eas
ter egg hunt on Monday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock in the church yard
on Third street.
This was an annual affair and
for the past several years was dis
continued but plans are to resume
this delightful affair for children
of the parish as well as other chil
dren of the city. A small admission
is charged._
What-So~Evers
Plan Easter
Sale Friday
The What-So-Ever circle of ihe
King’s Daughters will hold an Eas
ter sale on Friday morning at 9:30
o’clock at the Wilmington Furni
ture company on North Front
street.
Home-made cakes, cookies and.
candies as well ais a table of hand
made baby articles will be offered
for sale.
FLOWERS lor EASTER
(Sunday, April 6th)
Send your greetings with a corsage,
plant, or bouquet — but order now —
CORSAGES made of Roses, Gar
, denias. Orchids. Carnations, Sweet
Peas
POT PLANTS:
Caster Lilies, Hy
acinths, Prim- t
roses. Begonias, ,
Geraniums, Cy
clamen, etc. (
CUT FLOWERS:
Roses. Sweet
Peas, Carnations 4
Gladiolus, etc.
MAKE TOUR
SELECTION
' EARLY
| THE BLOSSOM SHOP
| Corner Fron^j_Docj^Dj»>J^W— j
GOOD NEWS!...
A Complete Carload Of
Simmons' Bedding Is Now On Sale ---
First Come First Served As Long As
It Lasts.
Beauiyresi Mattresses
Beautyrest Springs
Deep Sleep Mattresses
Simmons' Innersprings And Box Springs
Sofa Beds
Headboards
Coil Springs — All Weights
Sutfon-Councii Furniture Co.
310 N. FRONT ST. DIAL 5877