Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
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SOCIETY Woman's News KAY GOODMAN—Social Editor Dlal "'3311 _ ■ 1 1 Xm — ‘ Miss Brown : Announces Engagement Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Brown announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Alfred Kenneth Burriss, Jr„ A.M.M. 3. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burriss of this city. The wedding will take place in August. Young Adults To Sponsor Melon Party The young Adults of the First - Presbyterian church will leave ' from the church on next Frdiay at 7.15 p. m., for a watermelon slic ing on the North East river banks, • near the bridge on U. S. Highway i 117, north. All young adults of the church are invited to attend the sLcit.g. Those who plan to go should tele ! phone the church office before • Thursday afternoon. PERSONALS ^ Mrs, George Bailey had as her • week-end guests Mrs. Clyde Fitz ‘ gerald of Raleigh, Mrs. Alice ! Harper Parker of Farmville, and • Mrs. Harold Moag of Greensboro. ' Miss Marianne Mann has as her • guests at her home on Kenwood ■ avenue Miss Susan Lewis of Wil son, and Miss Lucile Laughing house of Greenville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murrell and young daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and Miss Faye Murrell of Cum berland, Md.. are visiting their grandfather, A. W. Allen at Audu . bon. Mrs. Shelton D. Corbett andj ! daughter, Sena Jean, have return-1 . ed from Montpelier, Vt.. due to; • the death of Mrs. Corbett's father. ; a. E. Curie of Carolina Beach. ; • Mike Opsitnicn. GM 1-c, United! ' States Coast Guard, is home on 1 leave with his family at Riverside apartments. He was attached lo • the U. S. C. G. cutter, Mendota. • Chief George Lanchester. CMOMM, is now home on leave • with his family in the Riverside apartment.”. He is stationed i aboard the U. S. C. G. cutter. - Mendota. Mrs. A. L. Freeman of Wrights i ville Beach, ar.d Mrs. Harry L. • Dosher of Wilmington, are guests ; of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bannerman of Dunn before going to the moun tains of North Carolina where they will spend several weeks. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Pierce and children have returned to Rocky Mount after a week's stay at Kure Beach. Mrs, Joe G Moss and Miss Isa belle Moss of Delray Beach, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Moss’ mother, Mrs. Isabelle Watts. Local Circle To Hold Meet Circle No. 4 of the Woman's Council of the First Christian church will hold its regular meet ing this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of B. C. White, 2512 Van Buren street. An Anchorite is a recluse, or retired man, the word originat ing from the Greek. It literally is a person who withdraws from coriety; a hermit. The name was applied to appear in the Chv stian church in the thii d century, liv ing in solitude rnd not, like the monks or cenobites in communi ties. POISON IVY Science has discovered an ex cellent new treatment for ivy, oak and sumac poisoning. It’s gentle and safe, dries up the blisters in a surprisingly short time — often within 24 hours. 53fi at your drugstore. IVY-DRY £Dates to [Remember TODAY 1100 a.m.—Weekly bridge lunch eon of Surf club, Wrightsville Beach. 130 p.m.—Weekly luncheon at Surf club following bridge game 8:00 p.m.—Seminole Council. No. 34, Degree of Pocahontas, will meet at the Junior Order Hall. A special business ses sion planned with the degree of the order being conferred. WEDNESDAY 11:00 a.m.—Carolina Yacht club weekly luncheon with bridge. 8:00 p.m.—Third in a series of 12 benefit bridge tournaments sponsored by the BPO Does. Drove 39. to be held at the Elks Temple, 400 South Front street. The public invited to these tournaments. THURSDAY 3:30 p.m.—The Audubon Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. R. J. Biddle, Wrightsville Turnpike. 7:30 p.m.—Mid - week informal supper party at Surf club on Wrightsville Beach. FRIDAY 11:00 a m.—The weekly duplicate contract bridge tournament at the Surf club on Wrights ville Beach for members and guests. 3:00 p.m.—The Winter Park Home Demonstration club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Hall. Dues will be collected. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.—Week-end dinner party at the Surf club on Wrights ville Beach. YWCA Schedules Weekly Events The schedule of events at the YWCA. Third and Grace streets, for this week is as follows: 6:45—Residence Gin’s vespers 3:00 p.m.—Bowling for Y-Teens 7:30 p.m.—Teen Age canteen 7:30 p.m.—Inter club Council of Business Girls clubs 3:00 p.m.—Handicraft class—Writ ing letters to German Chil dren 6:00 p.m.—Y-club SWEETHEART FROCK 9159 SIZES 2- I0 MARIAN MARTIN She’ll be Daddy’s little glamour girl in this pretty dress! And Mother is delighted because Pat tern 9159 is such easy sewing—just add bow-bands to the simple dirndl. This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9159 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6. 8, 10. Size 6 takes 1 3-4 yards 35-inch; 1 yard 35-inch contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in1 coins for this pattern to Wilming ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM BER. TOMORROW: MISSES’ FROCK. King Marble & Granite Co. Fine Monuments And Memorials 802 South 17 Street Dial 4613 WANTED!! Return Load Or Part Load From Florida Or Intermediate Points, July 23rd or 24th. Farrar Transfer & Storage Warehouse Phone 5317 1121 S. Front St. Prize Raincoat NEW YORK — (NEA) — The sporty raincoat above of ungloomy yellow cotton duck-cloth won a prize for home-sewer Lucina Cal enda, 23-year-old New Yorker. What caught the judges’ fancy in local preliminaries of the na tional sewing contest was the small expenditure of money and large amount ot good styling that went into this unlined swagger. The coat cost $10 to make, won Lucina a $75 cash prize. Is it water-proofed? It will be when the young prize-winner dunks it in an emulsion ot wax and aluminum salts, inexpensively packaged for home use. Diluted in warm water, this makes a water-proofing bath that gives a renewable finish to a coat that will keep its owner dry. LAKE WACCAMAW LAKE WACCAMAW, July 21 - Mrs. Dallas Cameron, her father, Mr. John Mitchell, and two chil dren. Nancy and Dallas, Jr., have gone to Cofieid, N. C. to visit rela tives and friends for a few days. Mrs. Robert Naugle and son, Bobby, Mrs. Rboert Pitts and Mr. Connie Hartley of Jacksonville, Fla. visited Mrs. Naugle's sister, Mrs. James N. Dawson, and the Doctor during the week. Miss Noel Hood has returned to her home here after spending two months at Paris Island, S. C., with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Mid .dleton, and Mr. Middleton, who accompanied her home and spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hood. David Blevins of Spruce Pine. N. C. is here for a few days visit wnth Frank Gault. Mis. W E. Prewett of Fairmont, N. C., is spending her vacation here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones. Miss Juinetta Wayne of Lumber ton spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Nora Wavbe. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Peterka of Cincinnati, Ohio, returned to their home Thursday after spending ten days here with their niece, Mrs. I A. F. Goldston, Jr., and Mr. Gold ston. Mrs. J. E. Goldston of Goldston has arrived to spend sometime here with her son. Mr. A. F. Gold ston and Mrs. Golcslon. Mrs. E. A. Land left this week for Flint. Michigan where she will visit her son, the Rev. Leon R. Land, for a few weeks. Mrs. W. E. Stone, Mrs. Ross Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nicksick were visitors at Caro lina Beach Friday. Miss Mildred Powell attended the wedding of Miss Betty Huff ham in Rocky Mount, N. C. Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Covington of Red Springs, spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison B. Council. Women Of Moose To Hold Meeting The Wmoen of the Moose, Chap ter 40. will hold their regular meet ing tonight at 8 o’clock at the Moose Hall, 416 North Front street. All members are urged to at tend. Second Trip To Manteo Scheduled Because of the success and popu larity of the first personally con ducted trip to Manteo, a Red Feather Service to the people of Wilmington, a second trip of the same nature has been scheduled for August 16-17. Seventeen per sons have already signed up to go. As only 32 persons can be accom modated, everyone interested is a>sked to contact the YWCA as soon as possible. Those going on the trip will have a chance to see the pageant, "The Lost Colony," by Paul Green. All reservations for The WTil liamsburg trip on July 24-25 to see the pageant "The Common Glory" have been taken, however, another trip will be made during August if enough persons call m for reservations. Both trips are offered at cost. CLARKTON CLARKTON, July 21.—Mrs. M. L. McAulay and children, of Wil mington, who have been visiting Mrs. \V. B. Carson, left last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mc Donald in New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Mrs. Clyde Voiles, of Ports mouth, Va., spent a day or two last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Regan. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Johnson and children are spending this week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Irene Baugh and daughter. Miss Ethel, of Raleigh, spent the week-end with Mrs. Baugh’s broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Single tary and Miss Betsy Stevens spent last week-end in Fairmont with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Teague. Steve Singletary arrived this week from Chicago to spend a few weeks vacation here. Howard White, of the U. S. Navy, is home on a furlough. Mrs. Elihu Meares, of McBee. S. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. D. M. Smith. Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elkins were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hufhan of Tabor City, the Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Clontz of Marion, Miss Hilda Clontz of Kenansville, Judge and Mrs. J. J. Burney and son of Wil mington. Mr. and Mrs. Eubie Evans and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Evans have returned from spending a few days in the mountains of W'estern North Carolina. Mrs. George H. Currie and Miss Ida W. Currie have returned from spending a few weeks at Black Mountain. Miss Ida left Sunday for Arlington, Va., to resume her duties there. Mrs. Kenneth Sands and chil dren. of Newport News, Va., are spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Miller and Jimmie Miller have returned from spending two weeks in Hines ville. Ga., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sndw’den Single tary, Miss Betsy Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. James Snowden Single tary left Wednesday for a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Samp son in Iowa. Miss Betty Parsons of Parksley. Va., spent a while here with her father, G. Bryan Parsons. Master Franklin Clark has re turned from spending a week in Wilmington with his sister, Mrs. L. W. Kellum. Mrs. W. H. Goodman and Miss Margaret Goodman have returned to Kannapolis after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gil lette McDougald. They were ac companied home by Masters Al bert and John McDougald, who will spend a while with them. Dagobert, a king of France t'602-638 A. D.l, is famous in proverbial literature as a dog lover. "When King Dagobert had dined," one wrote, "he made his r’ogs dine, and when the king was about to die he said to his dogs, ’There is a no company so good but one must quit it’.” DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Contest of speed 0. Sloping roadway 9. A swelling 10. Sandarac trees 12. Swiftly 13. Asiatic country 14. Writing table 15. Elongated fish 16. Toward 17. Six-line stanzas 19. Through 20. Constel lation 21. Skating area 22. Once more 25. Wards off 26. Labor 27. Sphere 28. Ancient 29. Punish severely 33. Measure (Chin.) 84. Crested hawk-parrot 35. Appendage 36. Rabbit fur 38. Silent 39. Prick . painfully 40. Relieves 41. Detest 42. Malt beverages DOWN 1. Coin (India) 2. Accumulate 3. An alco holic drink 4. Before 5. Value* 6. External seed covering 7. Queen of the fairies 8. Feign 9. Little children 11. Long legged birds 15. Greek letter 18. Sea eagle 19. Fasten 21. Refutation 22. Ring shaped coral reefs 23. Biblical character 24. Help Zi. Back 27. Tuber .(So. Am.) 29. Scorch 80. Lift 81. Man's name 82. Old measures 84. A sug gestion Teeterder'• Arno 37. Outer covering: of brain 38. Body of water CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation AMYB WBIVONE HIBPA MU WME AWNBEWB OIB Z B V QNVXNE YB— axogbalboib. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: HEAT IS IN PROPORTION TO THE WANT OF TRUE KNOWLEDGE—STERNE. f Distributed by Xing Features Syndicate, Inc. TODAY'Ss GARDEN-GRAPH 1 __Hrgistered U. 8. Patent Office " " ~~ 7-2! PROP ROOTS Of CORN ■HILL UP PROM A TO 6 INCHES Putting Pep Into Home-Grown Corn by dean HALLIDAY Corn can usually take care of itself, but a “speed-up” system will put more pep into its growth. Corn is a gross feeder and like rhubarb it is almost impossible to get the soil too rich for it. Spreading a corn fertilizer or other form of top dressing along the rows after the plants are well along will increase the yield con siderably. Do not get the plant food on the corn foliage for then (here is danger of burning it. After spreading the fertilizer along the rows rake it lightly into the soil. Dwarf varieties of corn, if planted deep enough, need not be ‘hilled up” but taller growing corn should be supported against wind damage by being hilled, as illustrated in the accompanying Garden-Graph. The tall growing varieties of corn usually develop ‘ prop” or brace roots, as illus trated. Hilling up the soil around them to a height of four to six inches will help these roots to function. The hilling of corn also serves as a mulch and helps to retain moisture in the soil about the roots. On the late, tall growing varieties the soil can be hilled up as high as eight inches. The hilling of com can be accom plished by plowing along each side of the row with a wheel cul t.vator or it can be done with a hand hoe. If you have the garden space, plant a row or two of popcorn' and enjoy it on w'inter nights. Popcorn is planted at the same time as sweet corn and cultivated in the same way. Summer Salads By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Of course, if you try to keep yourself in the best of health, you eat salads the year Pound. But summer-time is really salad time, and there’s an abundance of fine things to put into those cooling and delectable salads which make the main course of many a meal. Jellied Fresh Vegetable Salad 2 tablespoons gelatine 3-4 cup cold water 2 cups boiling water 4 tablespoons sugar nish with a slice of stuffed olive. Real mayonnaise may be used in place of French dressing, if desired. Avocado Buffet Salad 1 avocado Lemon juice Salt 2 cups shredded cabbage 1 cup flaked sea food 1-2 cup whole ripe olives Mayonnaise Lettuce Paprika JELLIED VEGETABLE SALAD . . . Looks cool, tastes cool. 1 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons grated onion 1-2 cup celery crescents 1-3 cup diced green pepper 1-3 cup thinly sliced radish 1-3 cup coarsely grated carrot 1 or 2 cucumbers, peeled, scored and sliced Real mayonnaise Soften gelatine with cold water, add boiling water, sugar and salt and stir until dissolved. Add vine gar and onion. Chill until sirupy. Ada vegetables except cucumber and lettuce. Arrange cucumber slices around sides of a deep eight-inch round pan. Pour gela tine mixture into pan and chili until firm. Unmold on chop plate, garnish with additional cucumber, radish roses and Boston lettuce. Serve with mayonnaise. Flower Salad 6 medium sized tomatoes 6 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon sugar 1-8 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper 1 1-2 cups sauerkraut 3-4 cup finely diced celery 1-3 cup chopped stuffed olives Crisp salad greens Peel tomatoes and chill. Com bine salad oil, lemon juice, sugar, salt, and pepper with an egg beater. Drain sauerkraut. Toss salad dressing with sauerkraut, celery and olives. Arrange salad greens on plates. Place one to mato on each plate and cut into six wedges with a sharp knife, but r.ot cutting quite through the bot tom. Spread the wedges apart a little. Pile sauerkraut mixture in the center of each tomato and gar City Briefs Students desiring to enter Wil mington college are urged to en roll Thursday and Friday between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at New Han over High school, according to Dean Dale Spencer. J. Love Davis, a captain in the Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the World Life Insurance society, of Wilmington, will go to Camp Toc coa, Toccoa, Ga., this week-end to attend the district encampment of this semi-military Woodmen or ganization, July 28 to Aug. 12. Ray Galloway state commander American Legion will participate in dedicatory services as 50 homes are turned over to displaced per sons in Charlotte today at 5 p.m. The Gregory Davis Chapter No. 11 of the Disabled American Vet erans will hold their regular meet ing tonight at 8 o’clock at the American Legion Home, it was announced last night. The Bagdad railway' Lne i.i Iraq links Iraq and Turkey, con necting the cities of Iraq, Mosul, Bagdad and Basra. Bagdad, city of the "Arabian Nights Tales,” has a modern airport. r Cut avocado into quarters lengthwise and remove seed and skin. Sprinkle with lemon juice and salt. Combine cabbage, sea food and salt to taste, olives sliced from pits and sufficient mayonnaise to moisten. Blend lightly. Arrange in center of a large lettuce - garnished salad plate. Place avocado quarters around fish salad. Garnish salad with mayonnaise and sprinkle with paprika. FOR GUEST LINENS 7102 A pageant of flowers, a pretty | girl — what a lovely motif for your guest-room linens! Simple crochet edging on this easy embroidery. Beauty for new linens! Pattern 7102; transfer of a 7 x 21-in.; two 5 x 15-in. motifs; edging directions. Our improved pattern — visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions — makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Wilmington Morning Star. Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New'York 11, N. Y. Print plainly your NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, and PAT TERN NUMBER. Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for your copy of our Alice Brooks Needlework Book — 104 illustra tions of designs: crochet, embroi dery, knitting, home decoration, ! toys. Also printed in the book is a! FREE pattern for three kitchen: accessories and a bib. i CYNTHIA REPORTS BY CYNTHIA JOHNSON College friends. separated for the summer, new friends just mak ing acquaintances — all were on hand for the festive summer dance sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic council of Wake Forest college which was held this past Saturday evening at the Raleigh Memorial auditorium, Raleigh, N. C. As couples strolled in, checked coats, and glanced around at the few early arrivals, faces lighted up in recognition, warm hand" shakes ensued, and introductions were made for dates who didn t know the frat brothers. The music of Jimmy Marshall and his Carolinians added just the needed touch to bring the night to near perfection. Sooner than ex pected. the floor was filled with dancing fellas and their special girls. And. speaking of the girls. 1 nave never seen sucn loveiy unco ; wearing such exquisite gowns. For example, sorry I don’t know the names of lovelies, but my first glance at those around me rested immediately on a rather tall blonde who was beautifully tanned by this old southern sun. She wore a to mato red dress of silk jersey which was off on one shoulder with the other forming a train which fell to the floor in the back. The skirt was very tight-fitting, complete with a slit up the front which showed off a pair of “eye-inspir ing” ankles. Her blonde hair was drawn back from her face with a pair of gold combs and old-fash ioned curls tumbled down to her shoulders. These were accented by two huge bunches of matching red poppies. The middle of the dress was a very wide band of twisted gold braid, and her slippers were of the same gold braid, fashioned along the Carmen Miranda style, she sbo’ was pretty. And. it seems I wasn’t quite the only one who had that idea — needless to say the stagline found her early in the evening — and left her only because the dance had ended. Styles in evening clothes seem to follow the mid-riff. off-the shoulder, slit-up-the-front fashion, but the drop-shoulder, very, very full hooped skirt held its own. And, all in all, the scene was that of a bevy of beautiful southern belles even more beautifully gown ed. Early in the evening the spon sors for each fraternity were pre sented with the president of the respective fraternities. Of course they had their own private dance with the oiece f ppropriatelv chos en. “Star-Dust." I found that while I was in Wash ington attending college I could never go 3way from the campus without running into somebody from Wilmington. And I found the same thing true at the dance this past week-end. The first per son I saw upon arrival was Miss Pat Hardwick with Earlie Jones. Incidentally. Pat looked mighty fine in ,3 white gown fashioned with a low round neck and full skirt. Representing the home town femmes were Miss ' J'arie Sprunt with Graham Barefoot, Miss Lib Heller., Miss Sue Norton, Miss Bet Braswell with Whitey Auld. and Mrs. Dickie Watts with Dickie. Imagine my surprise when I danced into a handsome blonde, complete with sun-tan and suit of matching brown — and it turned out to be an old NHHS colleague —Lehman “Lee Greene. Hoops and curls piled high with sprays of flowers, ribbon, and ruf fles didn’t stop the modern miss from indulging in the modern music — jitterbugging! Ladies danced sedately to the soft strains of the popular mood music of the day. But when “Mr. Leaderman’ got “hep,’’ they did likewise. Those 1 who were a little old-fashioned to join in, stepped back to be clear of the swaying hoops and jivey feet of fellas and gals. And. some of them were really “in there.” Intermission time found every body at the Carolina Hotel, just long enough to visit with some of the gang, then head back for the dance. Even though they’re both rather small, I managed to find Miss Joyce West and Bobby Russ in the crowd, so I chalked up two more present from home. But, j EMBARRASSED ? Driven nearly frantic by itching and burning of simple piles, that keep you fidgeting in discomfort? Countless sufferers are finding un told relief from such distress by bathing tender parts with the pure, gently-cleansing lather of Resinol Soap—then applying soothing, skil fully medicated Resinol Ointment Why don’t you try this time-tested eaay way to long-lasting comfort? ! RESINOL™^ Informal DanCs To Be Held At_Lejeune Ttie informal dar'ee h • monthly at Camp LejeUn *>»■ the sponsorship of ;at,' rHe -% Center will be he o" t ' ' evening. ' ° Th^l:; All junior hostesses a e attend as 1.000 nava .' expected to be on 1 evening's festivities. ”"C Those planning ■ to meet at the Center't ^ o’clock. The bus will ie‘ 0 S.Jl ly at 6:40 o'clock. ' " p"°*pt. Junior hostess rr-.av ■ but they are asked i s'-« them at the Cente. -„.r ' v day. ' " We, The Women BY RUTH MILL*;Tt Parents in lame ,- rs ginning to compla high cost of teen-age dab Sonny takes a dot, ” dance it takes a big ? 5 cf his father’s last It’s not the dance that Hem,'' old man’s wallet -cors#ge l> the girl, taxi fare. cover and cost of refreshments • ' j! per club or teen-age hangouts^ er the dance. Well. Dad doesn’t have to * n sorry for himseif. A:i h j do is tell Sonny he isn - fo'c, the bill for ail those extras tJ Sonny wants to be a free ■ then he can earn the money „ well as the reputation. Dad isn’t doing Somiv 0„ . girl any good o.\ handing the money for lavish enteriam rient. In a few years when So:, v , out on his own. he jS! - to be able to give r. girl ■ a- . o- a rush. So v ,y i?; h: ^ in the habit of buying his *’ larity with girls'.’ Furthermore. gi'Ts used to log money tossed around f„, entertainment when • rev ai'c l in high school may find it a dull when marriage and a £ make an evening at the ntovs plus the cost of a baby sittr , ; real splurge. BIRTHS R. CURTIS MATTHEWS, It Mr. and Mrs. P. Curtis Sr. t) ews of Claussen. S. C.. anr;i the birth of a son, R. Curtis & thews, Jr. Mr. Matthews is, former resident of Wilminjo Mrs. Matthews is the former Be’ tie Ellison Gregg of Clausen. GEORGE HERMAN McVVHIRTER Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McWhirtu announce the both of a <c George Herman, July 14. a; j son City, N. Y. Mrs. MeWhirln is the former Lctah Johnson > this city. Navajo Indian hogans in An zona are always bull' with the » trance facing east. Thus, tr** elers lost' in Navajoland alwa;i can learn their directions fra one of the hogans. the last piece was played all 1* soon, good-byes said until the ft. when college doors swing ope and afford a meeting place foe i who must be apart during the sun mer vacation. I've always heard about tb strong ties of friendship that ex; between members of the same fti ternity, out until this week-end. seemed to be a mere topic of cat versation to me. Now that In met frat brothers and seen lit spark that is ignited upon beir.j together, I know that the feelr; is sometning that, if it could it found all over, would be a grea help to those who experience it So ,ong. __ Medical Test Proved This Great to Relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAINS Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly! disturbances? Doesf this make you suffer ^ from pain, feel so ner vous, restless, weak— at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pink-^ ham’s Vegetable Com UUUUU LU jcnoc owv-.. In a recent medical te,f" Compound proved remarsaW. “ to women troubled this way. 1 Doctors call a uterine sedathe. * ^ a grand soothing effect on woman’s most important: o gs Taken regularly — Plhk!;““ , ,n pound helps build up resistant- > , distress. Also a great stomacnic LYDIfl E. PINKHAMS H. Berger <& Son Furniture and Home Furnishings July Clearance Sale — Prices Slashed Bel<>« Cost 707 NORTH FOURTH ST. I)IA1. ^ L. S. FINDER OLD TIME REVIVAL 8KD 4 MARSTFLU* REV. L. S. PINDER of Miami in •t SERVICES EACH evening 8:00 P. M. REV. G. L. AKEBS, Pasiot^
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1947, edition 1
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