Mrs. Wright Entertains At Reception Mr.-. Thomas H. Wright enter tained yesterday between the hours of 4:30 and 6 o’clock at her home, 110 N. Fifteenth street, al an afternoon reception in h0ncr of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Henry Wright, Jr., of Country Club Pines, the former Margaret Taylor of Greensboro. The entire iower floor of the Wnrht residence was charming a-ith decorations of beautiful ar rangornents of spring flowers and jR ■ dining room an all white j. .-augment was used to grace the table. Invitations were issued to ground 100 friends. johnay Parker, 8-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Parker, who is id at his home with the mumps, wtll return to school at Chestnut Heights in a few days. *fc l<^> (BUM. fCWDlH .BJ WEDDING GUESTS ARRIVING HERE Among the guests who have ar rived in the city and are expect ed to arrive for the wedding of Miss Midge Strange to Thomas L. Morton Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock in St. James Episcopal church are: Mrs. James P. Houston and Mrs. John Lindsey of Houston, Texas; Miss Luciila Carmichael and Mrs'. George Carmichael of New York city; Miss Ann Winters of Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ficklen of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Halsey of Newport News, Va.; Joe Miller of Hickory; Frank Frazer of Mobile, Ala; Wil liam Jabine of Baltimore, Md.; William A. Lord, Jr., of Palm Beach, Fla.; Mrs. Robert James of Columbus, Ga.; William A. Lord of Everglades, Fla.; Miss Alice Jones of Charlotte; Russell Clark of Tarboro; Miss Spencer Craw ford of Rutherfordton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Noell of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cocke of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crawford, Jr., of Char lotte. Bolton Auxiliary To Install Officers BOLTON, April 16. — The Bol ton Ameiican Legion Auxiliary will install officers Thursday night at a special meeting to be held in the Bolton school building at 7:30 o’clock. A luncheon will be served for a small charge. All American Legion members and those eligible to join the local Legion or Auxiliary are invited to attend. SMALL FRY,........ ....... MOST POPULAR t AMERICAS FAVORJTE REAPy-To-EAT f _ fe CEREAL BY NEARLY Z TO lFOR / • ft I EXTRA FLAVOR AND FRESHNESS-BE / / ' SURE you GET THE ORIGINAL ( j KELLOGG^ CORN FLAKES IN THE / f f f £■ If / ^ | WHITE, RED, AND GREEN PACKAGE. / |f W f | REGULAR OR FAMILY SIZE. THE ORIGINAL / Pt A / / HAS THIS SIGNATURE A Iif COPTRI6KT »»47 IT KtLLOGS CO. | j DON'T Hm WAT! -mi GET AFAR, FAR I WHfTFR WASH TOMORROW WITH TH£$£ WONDROUS NFW BLUING FLAKFS! \ J BLUttte FLAKES V_ ^ i \f O f/ i ^ 44 HOW W db ] \bright clothes/1 you wash J .“ /^NeveiA M tints clothes I ■ V J*lue / 1 BIGGERX I I BOX! Pj Better Buy J Product of Gonorol Foodt Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Becker Win I In Master Point Tournament Mrs. E. C. Hines and Mrs. Charles Becker were winners of tile monthly prizes given in the master point duplicate bridge tournament sponsored by the Cape Fear Coustry club. Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Becked were presented with silver butter plates. High scorers for North-South in the master tournament were Mrs. Charles Becker and Mrs. Harry Stovall, w’hile second high for North-South were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hines. Turning in tops for East-West were Mrs. R. Bryant Jfare and Mrs. P. R. Smith, sec ■»id high Mrs. Walter Storm and Mrs. J. Daziel Sprunt. Those playing in the tournament were: Mrs. Donald C. King, Mrs. N. A. Avera, Mrs. Oliver C. Hutaff, Mrs. E. A. Laney, Miss Jane LeGrand, Miss Daisy Lee Woodbury; Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mrs. J. S. Zapf, Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. du Brutz Poisson, Mrs. Harry Wel lott, Miss Mary Ann Cheatham; Mrs. Louis B. Orrell, Mrs. Nor wood Orrell, Mrs. Walter Curtis, Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, Colonel Beverly C. Snow and Mrs. Snow, Miss Jennie Murchison, Miss Mar guerite Walker; Mrs. Charles Becker, Mrs. Har ry Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hines, Mrs. R. Bryant Hare. Jr., Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mrs. Walter Storm and Mrs. J. Dalziel Sprunt. Birthday Party Planned At YW The YWCA will be host Satur day afternoon at 4 o’clock at a birthday party commemorating the second anniversary of the re organization of the YWCA and honoring all new members taken into the club during the present membership drive. The membership enrollment con tinuing from April 9-19, ig the only organized effort of the current year to enlist new members and team majors and captains are now urging all members to renew memberships and get four more new members. The largest num ber already enrolled for a single member this week is one full dozen. Workers are requested to report promptly as top ranking major and captains will serve punch and cake on Saturday afternoon. The member obtaining the most new members will be awarded the of ficial YWCA pin. Mrs. Herbert Davis, general chairman of the birthday party, is being assisted by Mesdames Raiph Williams, T. E. Moody, J. E. McCarty, T. W. Poplin, E. P. Crowe, L. E. Ward, G. G. Mar low, J. E. Woodbum ard G. W. Twining. Mrs. Barnhill, Chestnut PTA Head Installed Mrs. M. V. Barnhill was install ed as president for rhe coming year at the meeting of the Chest nut street school PTA Monday night. Other officers installed were: Mrs. Julien K. Taylor, Jr., vice president; Mrs. L. A. Taylor, sec retary; and Mrs. R. A. Brindell, treasurer. The program for the evening, planned for the meeting’s observ ance of Father’s night, consisted of addresses made by Dr. Paul Stuck and Miss Dorothea Mc Dowell. Dr. Stuck spoke on the impor tance of children attending the pre-school clinics, and Miss Mc Dowell of the YWCA addressed the group on the importance of recrea tion for child and adult alike. Mrs. W. M. Cameron gave the devotional. The Glee club under the direc tion of Miss McCatchearn, music director, sang “Spring Song,” aft er which plans w'ere made for a variety show to be staged by par ents, May 16. PERSONALS Mrs. L. E. Hart is visiting rela tives in Atlanta, Ga., and Knox ville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hines, Miss Nancy Lynch, and George Lynch Jr., have returned to their homes in the city after attending the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hines’ son Lt. Comdr. E. C. Hines, Jr., to Miss Virginia Rose Vincent of Salisbury, Md., which was solem nized Saturday in Annapolis, Md. B. R. Barton has returned to his home in Sherman, N. Y., af ter visiting Miss Betty Burnett at the home of her grandfather, E. A. Orrell in Winter Park. Mrs. H T. Fisher left yesterday afternoon for a visit with her son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Womack in Florence, S. C. Mr and Mrs. O. W. Anderson have returned to their home in Birmingham, Ala., after spending a week with their children, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Murphree and children, Walter and Carolyn, in Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Bond Turner of Miami, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Murjtfrree this week in Lake Forest. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED HAVELOCK, April IB.—Mrs. Will Basnight of Havelock announces the engagement of her daughter, Marcille, to Kenneth Ray Johnson, son of Mrs. Annie Smith and the late P. E. Johnson, of Foxworth, Miss. The wedding will take place June 14 in the Methodist church at Oriental. ORIENTAL, April 16. — Mr. and Mrs.’ W. S. Mills of Oriental an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Louise, to Elbert Hugh j Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton H. | Lee of Janeiro, N. C. Mrs. Howell Reads EssayOn Southern Music Mrs. Andrew J. Howell’s read ing of an essay on Southern npusic highlighted Wednesday’s meeting of the Cape Fear Chapter, No. 3, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, which was held in the Ladies parlor of the First Presby terian church. Mrs. Howell, who was once a student at Salem college in Win ston Salem, said that she could remember the Moravian ladies who played on an old spinet—the same, she added, that had been used to entertain George Wash ington. In a more humorous vein, she added when the Moravian ladies were not keeping General Washington in church, they were playing the spinet for him, using the same songs that they use to day. As for the favorite music of the south—“Dixie” and the songs of Stephen Foster—they were written by men from the North, Mrs. Howell said. During the Civil war, she added, "Maryland My Maryland,” “Lo rena,” and “Bonnie Blue Flag” were very popular. For singing the latter song in New Orleans following the Civil War, General Butler, the Northern general But ler, ruling New Orleans, fined all citizens $25. Hymns, Mrs. Howell said, were sung by both armies during the Civil War. The Southern soldiers would start singing around the campfire, and the Yankees would soon join in. Mrs. Howell praised Sidney Lanier, Georgia’s poet, as being the most inspired flutist this coun try has ever produced. Following the program, dele gates to the Warsaw conference Tuesday gave their reports. Those reporting included Mrs. Charles Lee Bragg, Mrs. Charles A. St. Amand. Mrs. J. S. Crowley, and Mrs. Addison Hewlett. Plans for Confederate Memorial day, May 11 were completed. Sunday Night Dinner Planned at Country Club Instead of the usual Saturday night dinner, held weekly at the Cape Fear Country club, the Ladies House committee has announced that a Sunday night dinner will take place the weekends of the April 19 and 26. The two Sunday night affairs will be the only suppers served on Sunday before the summer season, and reservations can be made for the events until Friday, 6 p. m., by calling 4652 or 9163. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig and young son. John, have returned to Raleigh after spending several days with relatives and friends in the city. Kill the Itch (Scabies) With Siticide This liquid preparation kills In 30 minutes those Itch mites With which It comes In contact. Buy SITICIDE from your druggist, or send 60c to lltlclde Co., Commerce, Q&. 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