Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 26, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY i Womans News KAY GOODMAN—Social Editor Dial S-3311 -- i ■.. ■ ' ■ -ff rvi ■ _■ia-ix Salad ShowTo Open Tonight State Nutritionist To Judge long-awaited by matrons and housewives of Wilmington homes, ihe Salad Show, under the direc tion of the New Hanover High School Home Economics Depart ment will be staged tonight at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of the Community Center: Miss Virginia Blount, executive secretary of the State Nutrition council, who will be one ot the three judges, arrived yesterday Item Raleigh to mull over plans and pre-preparations with direc tors of the show, Miss Ruth Black man, Mrs. Margaret Paulson, and Miss Shirley Newland. Expected to be a highlight of tee show will be the demonstra tion of the preparation of a three course meal prepared from frozen Joods by Mrs. Margaret Millar. Mrs. Millar will first make four shrimp cocktails, then fry frozen chicken and end by the prepara tion of an angel food cake cover ed with frozen strawberries and whipped cream. The dietician’s masterpiece of eookery will be given to the per son winning one o f the door prizes. In order to protect the original beauty of salads brought for dis play, Miss Blackman -has asked teat exhibitors bring a sample of their salad to be tastea by the judges. The directors announced yester day that entries would be accept ed until 7:30 p.m., even if the contestants have not previously registered. Judges for the show, besides Miss Blount, will be C. P. Pret low, Jr., manager of the Friendly cafeteria, and Mrs. Eleanor Watts. Two prizes will be awarded to each of the five classifications, and two door prizes to general public. 25c PLUS TAX ANN 'NORA SHERIDAN PRINTISS" Color Cartoon 20c .fc'.LCb IAa Wm. BOYD (As Hopalong Cassidy) In “HILLS OF OLD WYOMING” JOYFUL LOVE STORY SET TO MUSIC! THE PANTS^ (prfZ' BETTY GRABLt i .SAN BAILEY grtlma Reiman • Connie. Marshall 5 BIG MUSICAL DAYS STARTING TODAY! Shows 1:00—2:44-4:49—6:54—8:59 —ADDED— AIR CONDI Pete Smith TIONED Novelty! COMFORT Members Seen With Guests At Surf Club Over 250 guests were entertain ed Saturday evening at Wrights ville’s Surf club, as the populai beach club moved toward the sea son’s end and Labor Day’s cli mactic parties. Among those members enter taining guests were the following: Dr. and Mrs. David R. Murchison, Mr. and Nrs. Harmon C. Rorison, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. L, P, Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Raiford Trask. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, Mr. and mrs. George Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. J. Watts Farthing, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Rhett, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Love, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. Alice P. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Matthes, E. L. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorenz Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Carter, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Hedgepeth, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fonvielle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parmele, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Raney. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Barefoot, Mr. and Mrs. Ft .W. Baker, and Mrs. Frederick Willetts. Beatrice Bass Forrest Croom Are Married Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Register of Srookwood, announce the marri ige of Mrs. Register’s sister, Bea rice Jeanne Bass to Forrest Iroom of Wilmington. The marriage was solemnized August 18, in Staunton, Va., in the Central Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Croom are honey nooning in Canada, and on their ■etuxn, they will reside at Sum ner Rest, Wrightsville Sound. RADIO WAVE IS HERE ! ! ! You are invited to attend a public demonstration of the “Radio Wave”. TODAY - 9 A. M. ALIDA'S BEAUTY SALON t 201 Murchison Bldg. Dial 7122 j DRIVE-IN-THEATRE Midway between Wilmington Championship Tourney Set For Wednesday The club championship duplicate tourney will be held at the Surf club on Wrightsville Beach- on| Wednesday with two sessions, one at 10 a.m. and another at 8 p.m. for members of the club and their out-of-town guests. Members will have to play in both sessions to be eligible for the championship as the award being given is taken from the average of both these sessions. These tournaments are conduct ed under the direction of Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr., American Con tract and Bridge league. PERSONALS Miss Lida Beery of Los An geles, formerly of Wilmington, will arrive Thursday to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Getty at their home on Nun street. G. J. Walsak is convalescing at his home, 1725 Orange street, after undergoing a major opera tion at Duke hospital. Miss Frances Wolfram of Balti more, has arrived in the city for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oppenheimer at their home, 503 Dock street. Lt. and Mrs Edward K. War ren and son, Edward, Jr., formerly of Wilmington, recently visited the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico. Mrs. James W. Smith and daughter, Sally Dabney Smith, who for two weeks have been .vacationing- at Wilmington Beach returned to their home in Lynch burg, Va., Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied home bj David Davis Dupuy of New Or leans, who will visit in Lynchburg this week. Claude H. Ellison, Seamon 2-c, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A W. Ellison of Winter Park He has just completed basic train ing at the Naval Training center, San Diego, Claif. He will return there on August 30 for further orders. Dr. Kemp Plummer of Rich mond, Va., and John Marshall Lewis. Jr., of Gloucester, Va.. who have been vacationing at Wilming ton Beach with friends for the past week, have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs John M. Sutton and Mrs. Leonard W. Register left Sunday for a visit in Colum bia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Shannon and daughter. Miss Janet Shannon of New York city, are vacationing for the next two weeks at the Beachland cottage at Wr:ghtsville Beach. Miss Martha Ann King has left for a visit with her brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Robert ; Lee King. Jr., at Scottsville, Va. Miss King will enter the freshman class of nursing at the Medical are both graduates of the Medical college. Miss Dorothea Jones of Fores: Hills, left Saturday to spend this week as the guest of a former classmate at the Woman’s college in Greensboro. Mrs. Walter Mur ray of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Whittaker of Owensboro. Ky., who are vaca tioning at Carolina Beach, visited Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wright last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walker of Riverside apartments, are visiting in the North Carolina and Virginia mountains this week. Mrs. J. N. Henry, 203 Church street, is in Raleigh where she is a patient at Rex hospital. Mrs. Hugh McEachern and- sons, Sandy and Rod, and Miss Miriam McEachern will return this morn ing after spending ten-days in Lit tle Switzerland. Miss Jean Pope has returned to her home, 2301 Chestnut s.uot, after a visit of tw'O weeks in Greensboro. Roxboro, Winchester, and Roanoke, Va. Miss Aileen McGaughran has lit OUR FRIENDLY THEATRE' ALL THIS WEEK! All the thrills of the world': most famous racing classics! I I GLENN LANGAN- HELEN WALKER . — Added Happy Bits— COLOR CARTOON—NEWS TODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPH .. . Registered U. S. Patent Office . -■■■ ■■ ■ w * « V/poD spLrrs opeN RlP£ S££D POPS AND S££DS ARe OF LUPINC SCATT£R£D ^ If You Want to Save Garden Seeds By DEAN HALLIDAY Distributed by Central Press Association If you are planning to save seed from your garden this year (and why not?) only consider seed from vigorously growing plants. As some diseases carry over on or in seeds it is important that the plant from which seeds are selected be strong and healthy. When seeds are fully ripe it is a simple matter to shake them from the seed pods into a dish or clean white cloth spread on the ground. If the color of some special stalk is desired in its true hue protect the bloom with a glassine bag while the seed is forming, to keep off marauding insects. It is important, of course, to time your seed collecting so that you can gather them just before the pods break of their own ac cord and scatter the seeds on the ground. The accompanying Garden Graph shows ripe seed pods of lupine, just before they are ready to split open. Also illustrated, are the pods after they have split open and scattered the seeds. If the weather should be damp when the seeds are collected, thy should bs exposed to the sun for a time before putting into a container for storage. Seeas should be kept in a cool, dry place. If they are allowed to ab sorb moisture while in storage, germination may start. All seeds should be clean when stored. Remove any fleshy parts clinging to them by washing the seeds in cold water. Then spread them out in the sun until they are thoroughly dry. Open House Planned Teen-agers Rising teen-agers—students who will enter the freshman class at New Hanover High school this fall —will be introduced to the season ed teen-agers throughout the city, Thursday evening when the Rec reation department gives a city wide teen age open house in the Community Center. Veteran teen-agers of the Com munity Center are making all plans for the get-to-know each other occasion. TODAY 11 a.m.—The Surf Club will be open for its weekly bridge luncheon for members and their out-of-town guests. 8 p.m.—The Woman’s auxiliary of Pearsall Memorial Pres byterian church will meet this evening at the church. 8 p.m.—Women of the Moose, Chapter 40, will meet in the Dodge, 416 N. Front street. 8 p.m.—The High School home economics department will sponsor a Salad Show to night in the Community Cen ter. Entrance to the show is open to the public Ex hibits must be entered be tween the hours of 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY 11 a,m.—The final bridge luncheon of the season will take place at the Carolina Yacht club. Hostesses are Mrs. J. M. Gregg and Mrs. Vernon G. Avery. Mr:. Horace Pearsall is hostess for the month ' THURSDAY 1 p.m.—Members of the Lions Auxialiary will meet at the Marina, Wrightsville Sound, for a business meetin2 com bined with luncheon. Reser vations can be made by call ing Mrs. T. D. Matthews. 5705, or Mrs. Foster Ed •wards, 7197. 8 p.m.—The Woman’s Auxiliary of Myrtle Grove Presbyter ian church will meet in the church. visiting her this week at Wrights ville Beach her mother, Mrs. E. P. McGaughran, Miss Kathleen McCaughran, Tim and Seth IVfc Gsughran and William Bullir. all of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lump kin, III, of Dalton, Ga., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Paterson, Jr., at their home on Windsor Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Pa terson and son and daughter, Harry and Betsy, will accompany Mr, and Mrs. Lumpkin on their return to Dalton, where the Pater sons will visit Mrs. W. H. Lump kin, Sr., who formerly made her home in Wilmington w'ith the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE 1 AK 9 6 4 2 V J52 ♦ Q7 i AQ J8 Sobel I A Q J 10 7 A A 8 5 3 V Nome VK 10 94 4 8 4 ♦ 10 9632 A A 10 9 6 A None 5 3 2 i A None V AQ 8 763 ♦ AKJ5 A K 7 4 Tournament—N-S vul. ! South West North East 1V Pass 1 A 2 A 2 ♦ Pass 2 V 3 A 4 tf Pass Pass Double Opening—♦ 10 26 By WILLIAM E. MeKENNY America’s Card Authority Written for NEA Service It's not often that our national tournament held recently at to play bridge. However, at the the tournament teld rerently at Annapolis. Md., A. M. (Al) Sobel took a busman's holiday. Col. Rus eell J. Baldwin conducted the tour nament, and. Sobel was just a play-, er. Generally when tournament directors do play, they make a good showing, but the best that Sobel could do at this tournament was tb finish top in one of the sec tions of the mixed pair champion ship. His partner by the way, was Mrs. McKenney. Sobel gave me today’s hand, which came up in the Annapolis team-of-four event. He said that practically everybody else in the room holding the West cards dou bled four hearts, and of course declarer made the contract easily. Sobel, however, decided . that North and . South had bid too strongly for him to double. A dou ble might locate high cards. If he doubled, he might set the contract at most one trick, which wodld be 200; while if he did not double, there might be a chance to set the contract two or three tricks. But to his great surprise, his partner doubled. Sobel said he felt very safe then, but you can see there was no way in the world to defeat the contract. He opened the ten of diamonds, which South won in dummy with the queen, East and West could take only two heart tricks and a club. The only “kick” that Sobel got from the hand came when he checked with his teammates. To his amazement he discovered that they had won the board. With practically the same bidding, South, at the other table, redou bled and also made the contract. MRS. GALLAGHER TO RESUME CLASSES Mrs. Josephine Gallagher has returned to her job at the Com munity Center and will resume dancing classes there this week. The schedule for dancing classes will follow a previous one devised last year. Interested persons in the city are invited to attend. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service I H^TAR GAZER'*^! Vk Mar. 22 Apr. 20 rfX 2-13-4061 Vr/ 67-72 }V TAURUS ^pr-2/ May 21 €5- £20-25 28 41-45. GEMINI f‘ May 22 1 June 22 €1- 8- 9-27 46-51-62 CANCER June 23 ^ ju(y 2j € 49-52-53-55 71-73-75 ‘ ~~Z leo Qk J«iy -JAM Aug. 23 e 37-39-42-57 64-77 h. i»VIRC0 AiSiu €133-44-47-58 , 59-70-76 ‘ I -By CLAY R. POLLAN To develop message for Tuesday, read words corresponding to num ; tiers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Friends 4ft Far 2 Results 41 Make N 3 Take 42'Secret 4 Health 43 Diels / 5 Maybe 4 4 Those 6 Short 45 Changes VYcm’re 46-Today 8 Can * 47 Who 9 Be 48 Co lft Cultivate 49 Avoid 11 Can 50 New 12 New 51 Seek 13 Will 52 A II Suffer •, 53 Tendency 15 Contacts 54 Romance 16 Promise 55 To 17 Through 56 Ahead IS New 57 Plan# 1ft Trip 5S Can 2ft In 59 Help 1 21 Conditions 6ft With 22 Or 61 Surpass 23 Can v 62 Favors « 21 Visit ) 63 Plans 25 A 64 Into 26 Bring 65 You've ) ,27 Helpful ’ 66 Your 28 Rut -k 67 Your 2ft Congenial1 68 Been 30 Of 69 Activities 31 New 7ft Tn 32 Friends 71 Talk 33 Contact 72 Expectation* 34 Some 73 Too 35 Widen 74 Making 3G Wrong ?■' Moon 37 Put it* P‘ndnte* ( 38 Opportunities 11 Action 1 • S3 Your 1* Indicated Good A Adveree ^y Neutral Yleiwrf BH Miff'"1', lteJ 9/ LIBRA 0^3 Alii 4 1114 -17 36-43 SCORPIO -n Oct. 24 Nov. 22 10-12-15-35 4\ 66-69 ^ SAGITTARIUS i q Nov. 23 -lOt Dec. 22 'S® 18 21-23 26 4~Y 31-38 ^ CAPRICORN Dec. 23 44^ Jan. 20 48-56-60 63 4A 6568-74 AQUARIUS ^ Jan. 21 tffe® Feb. 19 3- 6-19-22 4>, 24-29-32 \J PISCES _ f*b.20 Mar. 21 4ft 16-30-34-50'(f> 54-78 - - *------— Mrs. Raney Fetes Niece At Luncheon Entertaining for her niece, Mre. Milton Clark, of Goldsboro, Mrs. L. A. Raney was hostess Saturday at noon at an informal luncheon at the Cap* Fear club. Mrs. Clark and her husban, Dr. Clark were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raney at their cottage on Wrighte ville for several days. Guests w«re invited for 1 o’clock and places were laid for 8 friends at an attractively appointed lunch eon table centered with a low crys tal bowl holding summer flow ers. BLADENBORO BLADENBORO, Aug. 25 — Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Hester, of Mar tinsville, Va., with their daughter Sandra Leigh, were in Bladenboro for the week-end visiting their mother, Mrs. W. W. Hester, Sr. Norval Lewis, of Washington, D. C., arrived Saturday for a visit with his wife and her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith. Mrs. Lewis has been spending the summer with her family in Bladenboro and at Carolina Beach. Mrs. C. B. Page of Gastonia spent the week-end with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Free man. Mrs. Page was accompanied home by her son, Mr. Gerald Page, her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stegall, who have been spending the week here and at Gauses Landing as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Livingston A. Bridger. Tommie & Billie Buie have been spending several days at White Lake. They are now visit ing their grandmother Mrs. Row ena Buie of Emerson. Postmaster and Mrs. R. L. Brid ger, their Slaughter, Emma Louise and their sons Jimmy and Johnnie are spending several days at their summer cottage at Gauses Land ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and Family have returned from their cottage at Carolina Beach. Bill Moyle, Miss Beatrice Douglas and Miss Wilma Grass have completed their summer work in the Bladen Baptist Asso ciation and are leaving today for ‘their homes for a short vacation before returning to school next month. Mr. Moyle will return to Wake Forest for his senior year. He has worked with the Young People in Bladenboro Baptist church for several weeks and was quite popular with the ‘teen agers. Miss Grass and Miss Douglas will go to Louisville to continue their work in the Baptist Seminary there. All will be greatly missed throughout the Bladen association. The Rev. Henry Liles preached his first sermon as Pastor of The Blaclenboro Church of God on Sun day. He comes, with his family, from Selma, N. C., where he preached about two years. The Rev. Lilee has served churches in North Carolina for about fourteen years. Originally from Meridian, Miss. The Rev. and Mrs. Liles have two children, Carolyn Louise, age 5 and John, 1. The White Oak Free Will Bap tist Church will hold their Dedi cation Service on Sunday August 31. The auditorium of their new church has been completed and it is hoped the entire building will be finished in September. About twenty-five of the original mem bers of the church which was or ganized in 1916 are expected to attend the services along with several of the church’s former Pastors, according to the present Pastor, The Rev. Herman Wooten. The Rev. Wooten said the fol lowing clergymen will nave a part in the service next Sunday, The Rev. W. E. Anderson. More head City, The Rev. M. II. Mal lette, Turbereville, S. C.. The Rev. J. A. Evans, Supt. ■ of the Church's Orphanage at Middlesex, N. C., will preacih the dedicatory sermon. The Rev. J. C. Griffin. New Bern, The Rev. W. A. Jack son, Dunn, L. L. Moore, Hyman, S. C., and The Rev. W. L. Gerni gan of Bladenboro. Special music will be furnjsned by The Brown Quartette of White ville, and a duette of The White Oak Church. The pianist will be Miss Elizabeth Kelly of White ville. A luncheon will be served on the lawn of the church from 12:30 to 2:30 o’clock. The church has trippled its original (19161 membersnip a large part of the labor on the new church was furnished by the Pas tor and the congregation. The large stained glass window was donated in memory’ of D. E. Hes ter a charter Member and a life time Deacon of the Church. Mrs. J. B. Vought and family are spending several days in Wil mington. The Intermediate Union of the Bladenboro Baptist Church were hosts to the Young Peoples Union at a party during the week-end. The partv was- at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sydney D. Britt. As sociational Director of the Bladen Baptist Association. Home made ice cream was made, games were played and a general good time was had by all. The Koran, sacred book of the Moslems, requires them to pray five times daily at fixed times. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR . . . PIANO — ON A NEW — BETSY ROSS SPINET * 4 We, the Women by ruth millett A group of baby-sitters in a Southern town, the oldest member being only 14, organized recently to draw up some by-laws on the business child care. A 13-year-old who is president of the group announced that they had decided on these self - im posed rules: 1. Never leave a child alone. 2. Always know where you can get in touch with the parents. 3. Never fail to call the parents in an emergency. They also decided that they would' take no sitting jobs that would last after midnight, and that they wouldn't let baby situng interfere with their school work. For youngsters their age they are showing pretty good judg ment. These baby-sitters, themselves, recognize the need for knowing something about child care. But too many parents don’t even bother to find out before hand weather or not a baby-sitter has sense enough to watch a child. Furthermore, often parents will leave a young baby-sitter with a household of children. The very fact that there is an organization of baby-sitters, that has a 14-year-old as its oldest member, is proof that many par ents today go out and leave their children in the care of paid sitters who are just children themselves. It looks as though these earnest young sitters are showing up a lot of modern parents by being more concerned over the welfare of the children than the parents them selves. 7407 Crochet this, everybody! Small cost, little effort—just one skein of string makes a buffet set of one \ large and two small doilies! String doilies—wear well, quick to do—they’ll be your pets! Pat tern 7407 has directions for two. Our improved pattern — visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete direcions — makes needlework easv. 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 vour NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE,'and PATTERN NUMBER. Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for your copy of our Alice Brooks Needlework Book — 104 illustra tions of designs: crochcet, embroi dery, knitting, home decoration, toys. Also prnited in the book is a FREE pattern for three kitchen accessories and a bib. STROLLER DOVER, N. H. (U.R)—Eight-year old Richard Cook of Eliot, Me., was found here after being missing from home for 10 hours. “I just went for a wralk,” he said. You Will Fnd A / Farge Selection SCHOOL BAGS — and many other back to-school items at— The KIDDY SHOP I 604 Castle St. Dial 2-8454 Make Your Washday —- Trouble1 DIAL — TWO EIGHT-THREE-O-THKt J. — sph spas 617 GREENFIELD ST.-VACUITM CLEANERS h ^—1 F I X A L 1/2 PRICE SALE last day today OPPOSITE POST OF F ---- What's Cooking Today BY CHARLOTTE~ADaais Liver and Bacon g0 Ha . Sweet Pepper C s L,ver and Bacon Biced Potatoes Broccoli Beet Salad Gingerbread with Le (Recipes Serve p, . i Sweet Peppc.' Consol' 3 sweet peppers 'red 0 2 fresh tomatoes o ... ~ 1 large onion, q :r!r P,e, 2 quarts boi!: < ... a!er ’ 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 whole clove. Cut peppers in move seeds. Place vegeta saucepan and add salt, clove and b< If utes. Simmer, covc -^d CC' hours. Strain and add salt ^ "* essary. Liver and Bacon Dredge liver sli • s - sprinkle with sal: and saute in butter, bacon drippings, a tablespoons for each pnC/*' liver. Turn frequent •.. CnCM half inch slices about five - ' (overcooking toughens liven until red color is gone. Serve J! crisp slices of bacon. BIRTHS MARTHA GALE LEE Mr. and Mrs. Cer G i'„ . U Moringside Drive, birth of a daughter, I Lee, August 24, a 1 Sjprunt annex. Mrs, Lee former Muriel Griffin „1 I The Australian bushman eats ’- , I dog whei} it becomes old and use less. MYSTERY ENDED Pin-Worms have boon earning *v! - centuries, and millions of v: tin h? « desperately sought a wav to deal Mb t.hm pest that lives inside the human My. Science has at last solved the problem! It is now also known that Pin-Worra in fection spreads rapidly and can ca . e real distress *f neglected. So beware of that aggravating rectal itch, and a t fa t, A-k your druggist for JAYNE'S P-W at the first sign of Pin-Worms. P-Y/ is a medical ly sound treatment based on an office If approved drug principle. The ea^y-to-tak* P-W tablets act in a special way to remove Pin-Worms easily and safely. It's easy to remember: P-W for Pin-Wonul f Medical Test Proved ThisN | Great to Relieve MONTHLY k — - - Are you troubled by distress of female * functional monthly disturbances? Does|j 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 pound to relieve such symptom In a recent medical ‘ei-t 1‘iin. Compound proved reman:: fp to women troubled this way. If-■ ; Doctors call a uterine sf,da- v ; a grand soothing effect c n woman’s most important trea"' j Taken regularly — Pinkhan > pound helps build up resist ' ■ distress. Also a great stomc | LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S COMPOEd
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1947, edition 1
6
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