Social and (PsaaomoI
<
F<!itnl by Biilie Saunders Smith
f
faster Costumes Seeu
At Milk Fund Doner
With a colorful array of new
rocks and Easter corsages that to
. great extent were hidden in iti ?
1 automobiles on Easter Sunday,
.pproximacely one hundred cou
.les blossomed forth in holiday
pirit at the Junior Woman's Club
nilk fund benefit dance at the
Virginia Dare Hotel last ni-;!it.
Don Bartel and his musician;
played for the occasion. Dart;! v.*a
formerly a Norfolk. Va.. resident
where he began hi; musical ca
reer.
Proceeds of the dance will be
distributed among the needy of
the city in a free milk clinic to
under-nourished children.
Chief decoration of the ballroom
was the myriad colors displayed in
the evening gowns and corsages of
flowers.
Personais
Leaves for Lynchburg
Richard Kendricks has left for
Lynchburg. Va.. where lie will re
sume his studies at Virginia Epis
copal Military School, after hav
ing spent the spring holidays with
hi?. mother. Mrs. R. L. Kendricks
at her home on West Main Street.
Silver Tea
Th? Parent Teachers Associa
tion will have a Silver tea at the
Primary school cn Thursday af
ternoon from four to six o'clock
and Thursday night from seven to
nine. All who are interested in the
schooi are invited to attend.
In Town Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Midgett. all ci
Portsinoutn. Va.. spent Sunday la
town visicmg friends.
Visiied Mrs. Williams
Mr. anu Mis. Frank Perm an
Mr. and Mi>. W. T. Hollcincn
have returned to their home uf.cr
having sptnt the week-cm! v.ii.
Mrs. Hal Williams at her homo on
East Burgess Street.
Returns to liahhr.ore
Chai .es Ward and Buck Daniels
iti't Monday after having siienc
the week-end in the city.
Rack frcm tii'Jsbcro
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bell have re
tiuned from Hilisboro. N. C.
where they wero the guest: of Mr.
and Mrs. French Farmer DuVal.
Visiting at WeeLxviile
M'ss Henrietta Jackson, who is
a student of N. C. C. W.. is visiting
her mother, Mis. W. T. Jackson
a: Weeksville.
Work-end at Nags Head
Mr. i nd Mrs. F. F. Garrett, IS".
and Mrs. Malccm Gregory. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Thurston of Wil
son, and Miss Louise Jackson, of
Roanoke Rapids, spent the week
end at the Thurston Cottage a*
Nags Head.
Returns to Chapel II>U
Forrest Duns tan has icturned to
Chapel Hiil where he wi'.i 1 ?urrv
his studies at the University o:
liorth Carolina.
In Norfolk Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mi r.
ra^uoetii Brothers and Carlton
Woodicy motored to Norfolk, Va.
5'unday. They were accompanied
by Mis. Sam Williams who was
called there by the death o. her
aunt.
Back from Green-boro
Mrs. W. T. Culpepper has re
turned to her home on West Main
Street after spending several days
in Greensboro on business.
Washington Visitor
Miss Mildred Modi in r.f Wash
ington. D. C., i v . j h.
.lorie Hardison at her home on
Pennsylvania Ave.
Leaves for Bayboro
Gecrge Little has left for Cay
hcro. N. C., after spending the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G.
R. Little.
Mrs. Smith Dettcr
Friends cf Mi . Biiiio Saunders
Smith v.iii be delighted to know
that she is improving after having
undergone an eye operation ir.
Washington, D. C.
PERMANENT WAVES
S3.so ? sr>.co
PRITCHARD'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
I Phone 9T1
j Personals
Back tu Norfolk
Ivii s Dorothy Scott lias return
ee. to Norfolk after spending the
week-Mid as the guest of her mo
tlr.r. Mr... A. J. Scott.
Sick
Miss Audrey Bright is sick at
a: v noma on V/estover Boulevard
{with chicken pox.
Visited Mrs. Smith
Mr-. George Smith, of Pearl
! Street, imd as her guest for the
w ck-cnd. bar brother and . Lster
in-a;v?, Mr. and Mrs. V/. P. Wil
i ans and Mr. and Mrs. George
: Ivii!an and their son. George, Jr.,
. i'.it of Alexander. Va.
Visiting Mother
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Burins and
ci.i.dren. Dixie ar.d Steve, are vis
Mr:. Btarrus' father and mo
ther Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stevens.
In Norfolk
Mrs. Grover Jackson and Mi s
i Nit a Benton spent Monday in
i Ncifoik. Va.
Returns to Wilhamston
MLss Doris Eagly has returned
to '.V. L ..n?ton after having spent
the week-end in the city.
Visiting Parents
Mia Margaret Harris, of Silver
Sp'.ir s. Maryland, is visiting her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. 11 M. Har
ii a: their home on West Main!
Sr.vet Extended. Miss Harris lias
r.s her guest, His Irsh Owens.
In Hertford Sunday
Mr. ar.d Mr:. J. R. Jr.rvis spent
Sunday in Hertford Sunday as
the est cf Mrs. Jarvis' mother.
Mrs. K. P.. Newbold.
Eetrrr.ed to Black Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Yancye Aycoek 1
and children. have returned to
Black Creek.
Ecieins to the Cllv
Hi: 'o Alderman and Frank
?' have returned to the city
.f-.cr hiving spent Ea ter with
ilie:v pr.:cn:~. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
ran at Pontego, N. C. They
were accompanied by Mrs. J. E.
M ir.h of Salisbury.
En!<ush Visitor
Miss Annie Mae Beame.n, for
merly cf this city but now of Ral
, eifjh. spent Sunday and Monday
a he city visiting friends.
Visiting Friends
Miss Helen Shuster. who is a
stud; nt at N. C. C. W., is visiting
? iter parents on Church Street.
M:ss Sinister has as her gue.t.
Mi: - Elizabeth Porter.
Back from Warsaw
( Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bowden have
returned to the city after having
visited Mr. Bowden's mother in
Warsaw.
Back to Raleigh
Gilbert Hall has returned to
Raleigh, after having been the
; week-end gue t of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ilah.
Paves Thru the City
i ??:> , Tims Pearl Midgctt pass
ed thr.: ihi city Monday en route
| to Washington. D. C. where she
. : i i: urne hrr ..inches v.L Ery..:it
Srr.it. n Business School.
Personals
At lends Pica Hall
Miss Carolyn Kramer and Bill
1 Culpepper left Monday for Ral
eigh. where they attended the |
j Pifca Bali that was held at Slate I
I College Monday night. Miss Kra
mer will remain in Raleigh where
sue attends Miss Hardbarger's
Secretarial School.
Visiting in Durham
Mrs. W. D. Chandler of West J
j Colonial Avenue i, visiting her
! father in Durham.
Mrs. Sanders 111
Mrs. Percy Sanders is confined
j to her home on Wareham Street
J with influenza.
Passe; Thru City
Miss Virgie Perry passed thru
the city Monday en route to New
Bern after having spent the
i week-end with her parents at Kit
j ty Hawk Beach.
Names Sen
Mr. and Mrs. Journeay Aydlett
have named their little son. Na
thaniel Taylor.
Returns from South Carolina
Mrs. P. C. Cohcon, Mrs. Pratt
Fearing. Mrs. Sadie Selig, Mrs.
Everite Pritchard, and Mrs. \V. P.
Jackson have returned home aft::
spending several days in South I
Carolina.
Out of Town Shoppers
Among the out of town shoppers j
Monday were Mrs. Charles Mid
get i, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Miss
Belie Thompson. Sam Gibbs and
Jack Sawyer, ail of Mann. Har
bor.
Ill wiih Pneumonia
Little Glen MePlierscn is ill r.t j
the heme of his parents with!
pneumonia.
Returns in Greensboro
Miss Elizabeth <Sass> Hatha- '
i way of N. C. C. W., has returned I
; to Greensboro after having spent
i the week-end with Dr. and Mrs.
J. D. Hathaway at their home on j
1 East Colonial Ave.
V\ omen Organize For
The Control of ( lancer j
Moyock, March 29. ?Working
under the direction of Mrs. W. S.
Carawan. Vice-Commander, Mrs.
Rupert *E. West, Captain of the
Currituck Division, lias completed
plans for the en'i.tmrnt of mrm- 1
hers throughout Currituck County
j in the Women's Field Army of the
American Society for the Control
i of Cancer.
The following lieutenants will
ditect the enlistment campaign in
Currituck County during the
. wee k of March 29 to April 2. and
i there is no doubt but that the
; quota will be reached:
Miss Rosa E. Mann. Moyock: 1
: Mrs. W. S. Gregory, Currituck: j
Mrs. E. R. Wcodard, President
i County Council of Home Demon- i
itration Clubs, Coinjock and Mi s
Margaret Dowdy, Grandy.
TODAY S FASHION TIP
Silk jersey shading in color
horn iight to deep tones is u-cd
; for evening gowns which arc
. - "".d like tne ancient Greek
i j&es.
PEACOCK PLUMAGE ADDS TO CHARM OF
LAURA WHEELER WALL PANEL
WALL HANGING PATTERN 1014
! Adorn your room with the realistic beauty cf this colorful well
hahr.iry*! Easy stitches in bright hues enhance the lovely peacock
i design. Pattern 1014 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 15 x 20
: Aches; a color chart and key; material requirements; illustrations
i cf all stitches used.
it ~d 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred' for this pattern
to THE DAtLY INDEPENDENT. Necdlecraft Dept. Write- plainly
? PAITCIL! NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
The HAPPY TRAILING? By Stahl
back up a little?
Samson ? r want to ,
hear What the ^
browns are arguln' j
about // y
Caroline Chaifield Says \
Shail she marry man whose uneducated family she is
a JnihumI <?i: On'\ ii her education i:as taught her
'he difierence heivvecn false ami i? ue pride.
DEAR MISS CHATT7ELD:
1" am in love with a business man who is da-initely going places.
He i.; smart, honest, hardworking but crude. He has asked mo
to marry him and I think it would be swell to be his wife but for
cno filing. He is rather close to his family and they are not my
sort. My family has always had social position and education,
'.lis has neither. His family is always in the background of my
thoughts when I think of the future. No mailer how far he goes
he can never take tliem with him yet he can never be altogether
separated from them. What shall I say? A. H. C.
ANSWER:
It seems io me that the answer to your question lies in what your
education lias clone for you. If it has made you wise and tolerant,
K read-minded and generous, enabled you to distinguish between essen
tials and non-essentials, then there is no reason to fear that the eni
Lanassmont which will arise cut of your marriage to a man who is
oviallv and educationally less privileged, wiii wreck your happiness.
Hit* ii your education hasp, i taught you the difference between pride
ard ...se pride, if it hasn't taught you to value a man for what he is
lather than for Lis family tree, there is trouble ahead if you marry
him.
A '.vrmr.n naturally wants her husband to shine beiore her
f:icn:l.: an > her family. She likes nothing better than to ba^k in
th re.'lrc ed gkry. She loves to have people comment, cn his
cd Engl sh, hi. polished manners. She enjeys being squired by
a m:.n i ? knows his way around and i> at home :r? any situation.
: ire . proud to tel! her children of their fr. iier's distinguished
heritage, point to the old portraits, the old mahogany an 1 the cid
silver that were used in Iris family for generations. She gets a big
kick out of his having graduated from one of the big universities
and iiis being able to refer familiarly to his Alma Mater. Yet all
cf these things won't give her the same satisfaction as she can
have in his being a fine character with no bad habits and plenty
of ambition.
Afar all. every marriage starts a new family that doesn't depend
upon forbears for its social, financial or cultural rating. The wife
determines the social position of the family. The husband determines
the financial position and if they are a good team his humble origin
needn't keep them down. While it is true that a man cannot take
his father and mother up the ladder with him, he owes them a duty
a: 1 r.u c.^ they live. No natter hew high lie climbs nn must on occa
sion stoop down to lift them up beside him. If lie failed in this duty
hi-, wi: '' Didn't resouect him. So finally his family must remain to
th ? end in the background of hi; wife's though; . What shall you say?
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Snr.bury Social
I?rii!?ro Club
Mrs. S. E. Nixon entertained
complimentary to the members ot
. I*e i.... Afternoon bridge club
c:t To ? day afternoon at her ho:no
which was very attractive with
rpii.i: flowers. There were tvo
table, and the high score prize
was wen by Mrs. N'orflecc Cross.
Alter the same a cte.icious salad
course was served by Mrs. Nixon,
assisted by Mrs. J. W. Nixon.
The e 5:1 event were: Mies.es Ruby
Keiicr. Lena Allsbrook, Mesdatneu
William Nixcn, II. C. Benton, O.
H. I. e e'trcc, Norfleet Cross, F.
H. i.'o nrltrce. J. W. Nixon, G. W.
Ward and S. E. Nixon.
Book C'7!'. Meet:;
!?': . t: i>:a Farrtll and Mrs. Hot
tie Hathaway entertained the
members of the Koch C ub on
Wednesday afternoon at their
heme which was prettily decorat
ed with spring flowers. After ex
changing books, there were sev
eral progressions cf rook.
A dc.ieious salad course, coffee
and salted nuts ana fudge was
sew. ed by the hostesses. Those
present were: Mesdarr.es H. C.
Benton, William Nixon, Bertha
Hi:l, -J. E. Gregory, G. H. Roun
trcc, Ncrfieet Cross, F. L. Pierce,
F. N. Cross, S. E. Nixon. Hattie
Hat ha way and Miss Elisa Barred.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. White, Les
;e and Margaret Anne White were
week end guests of relatives in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. end Mrs. J.A. Harreil, Miss
Martha Draugl.an. and James Ab
ner Harreil of Buies Creek spent
the Easter holiday., with Miss
E.izn Harreil and ?>lrs. Kattie
Hathaway.
Misses Kattie and Lucy flud
. ins. students at E. C. T. C?
Greenville, spent the holidays with
parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. O.
| Hudgins.
Mhs Almeta Kellogg of Cary,
Ivlrss Bessie Kellogg of Raleigh,
and Martin Keliogg, Jr., oi Man
tco. spent the holidays with their
rmrents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Keliogg. Sr.
Miss Sarah Crump of W. C. U.
1 N. C.. Greensboro, is spending the
??pring Holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Crump.
Mrs. Etta Brooks White, and
small daughter, Ann Brooks, of
Washington. N. C\, were week-end
' nests of Mrs. Etta Brooks.
Dr. Harry Brooks and Harry, Jr.,
! of C aytcn. were week end puests
j of Dr. Erool/j' mother. Mrs. L. A.
I Hounfree.
Miss Lidi? Nixon of W-lliamston i
spent the ho.'duys with her
mother, Mrs. William Nixon.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. J. B. Hofler had
as tireir dinner pussts Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Selph. Audrey and
Jerry Se ph. Mis:; .Tennis Mcore of
i Riclimond. M.v. Orrnan Doyrn cf
| Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mlt
I cheiJ. Misses Carrie and Edna
I Mitchell of Tiotvitle, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Parker and fami.y of
I iloliy Gem.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Benton spent.
| Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott
I Benton cf Roanoke Rapids.
Miss Margaret Fcltcn visited the
MapnoMa Gardens in Charlc.ton,
3. C., over the week end.
The following members of the
school faculty spent lir holidays
at their respective homes: Miss
Bessie Williams. Coffie'd: Mi. ?.
Ernestine Parker. Gates; Miss
I Mary Parker. Rodncr; Miss Eunice
Atwell, Ahorkie: Mrs. N. C. Lara
bee. near Elisabeth City: and Mrs.
Archie Barntu, Suffo.k.
Mr. and Mr?. Paul White and
children cf Elisabeth Cily spent
Mondo.v with Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
White.
Filer I ? Hani Gold Kerf
Sydney (U.n)?Capt. L. Brain is
organising a flight into Central
Australia in search of the famous
lc.it Lasreiir gold reef. Repeated
j exp:di ior: ; costing thousands of
' dollars have teen made in the
i past to find the reef but without
success.
Mare Radios In Rriiain
London. (U.R)?The number of
British broadcasting license; has
reached the now high record of
8.071,404. There was a net in
crease cf 110,891 licenses during
January and the increase during
the past 12 months was 592.847.
Had Library for Patrona
The first beer saloon in Cincin
nati, more than a eentiiry and a
quarter ago, bad a library for its
j patrons.
Gail Patrick One
Of Few Surviving
Contest Winners!
Most W ho Enter Films On
Strength of Beauty
Don't Get Far
By HENRY SUTHERLAND
UP Hollywood Correspondent j
Hollywood. March 29.?(d.R)? j
Proving it possible for a beauty
contest winner to make the film
grade after all, dark-haired Gail
Patrick. former second-string
"Panther Woman," has a brand
new contract and a substantial
salary boost.
But it doesn't happen often.
Clicking contest winners can just
about be counted cn fingers of one
hand.
Paramount plucked Patrick j
<born Margaret Fitzpatrick) from
Birmingham, Ala., back in 1932, I
when the studio was running a i
contest to pick a ' Perfert Panther j
Woman," whatever that may be. i
Patrick didn't win. Siie placed j
about five lengths behind a girl
called Kathleen Murkc of Ham
mond, Ind., out of pictures for
some time now. But the studio '
signed her to a flimsy sort of j
contract, and let her knock around \
the stock company for two years.
Trouble was she had beauty, but i
none of what Wally Wtctmorc
cards "Selling Points"?the invit- f
ing lips of Lcretta Young, odd I
eyes of Joan Crawford, or the high
Carole Lombard cheeekbones.
""""f fr,
It took PacrxcK unoc ? i
hit her stride as an actress, and |
even ihen she went no great i
guns. Sometimes her plight was
so bad nobody on the lot would j
bet a nickle her next option would j
be raised.
Those' days seem all over now, |
however. The lass has been given I
the feminine lead in an elabor
ate new musical, "Artists and'
Models," and will probably drag \
down about SI .000 a week.
A few contest winners stand '
out in ie: rospect. Mary Astor is |
one. She topped a Chicago beauty J
orgy, but it was much easier to j
ciash films in silent days. Lois
Wilscn was another. She was a i
"Miss Alabama" in her time.
Dorothy Dell, who won the j
"Miss Universe" titled at Galve?- i
ton. Tex., seemed en the way until |
her death in an auto accident'
tlire: years ago.
Net so Dorothy Lamour?Miss t
New Orleans cf ISC1?who finally j
got a picture break but with no j
thanks to her bathing suit strut- i
ting before judges.
Barbara Stanwyck will run a i
fan contest to name a racehorse.'
but the only prize will be "My
Undying Gratitude." Foal born'
last Thanksgiving Day and prac- !
tically hand-raised by the actress !
is the candidate. It's the only j
nag from her new horse ranch j
Stanwyck will race under her own !
colors. The four-months-old colt
is a filiy, so he-man titles are out.,
Jean Harlowe acquires a "grand
father" by courtesy of the M-G-M
casting office. He's none other i
than Lionel Barrymcre. who'll go
into spectacles and white hair |
makeup for "Saratoga."
?O?
Intent on playing Harriet Kil
liard across the board. RKO has i
purchased "Crazy People." a story J
to be tailored to the gal's measure, i
Elues-singing blonde who turned
brunette for the camera's sake
will go into the tiling immediate- j
!y after "New Faces of 1937."
?O?
Um'vcrsalistas are running in j
circles ar.cl making exhu'ocrant'
noises over the way Gertrude)
Miescn photographed in "Top cf
the Town." Hard:y a beauty in
the fie h, the torch-singer turns
:ri celluloid as sultry a siren;
as this town has ever glimpsed. |
Sort of a cross between Claud- l
ette Colbert add Mae West.
?n? i
Cutting Room Scraps: Basil
Rathbcne will toss a celebration,
of his 11th wedding anniversary? !
no mean record as professional1
marriages go . . . Leslie Howard
signed to play the "Banker Come
To Hcllyvocd" in Walter Wang
er's verision of the Clarence Bud
dingtcn Kelland novel, "Stand-!
In" . . . Warren Hull will si "t a
""Talent School" ... Doi\,
Arzncr hates to be called "Th?
Only Woman Director" . . .
(Copyright 1937 by United Press) j
Bachelor Aids Romance
Pittsburgh. (U.k)?Wedding bcils ?
are the keynote behind the newly j
founded Pittsburgh Friendship1
club. Bachelor William F. Clark,
Jr., graduate of University of
Pittsburgh, formed the club.
"Bank Nights" to Be Ta -cd
Little Reck, Ark. (U.R)?The
State of Arkansas also may be a i
winner at "bank nights." The i
senate this week passed a measure j
levying a 15 per cent tax on the!
theater awards.
-
CAWTY ?Te?u? :
* Shepaid Street
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
JANE WITHERS in
"CAN THIS BE DIXIE"
March of Time No. C?Ccrnedy
SI?dPLE LINES ARE MOST fc.FFEf.TlvT. G : I
DAINTY MARIAN MARTIN FROCK
PATTED! I O.VH
It'3 ft wise Mod"" ?> M; v<;
knows that simpl ? ..a .jj
most charming and (.
when planning her
frocks for the warm weather
months. In this refreshinv y,,
rian Martin frock, chic i:; av!i;*v"i
in the cut of the trim v.,*
and debonair line of ;i nim
back revers. See how thf . ,
skirt is relieved by .1 ihi-l f,',n
kick pieat, while a perky j. ;ff ^
to your sleeve! Easy to .ri sk;- u*.
is this dainty model. Pattern <jj4j
and it may be v.crn from mom
till night. Appropriate for ,.V;ry
occasion! Make it in Hovered
siik, monotone crepe, d; .m. . !::1.
mer sheer, or r. biinhl n.jvclty
synthetic. Contrast in - ?. i-..n;
Complete Diagtamriv d
Martin Sew Chart in. lud: .!.
Pattern 9241 may !>.-? orderM
only in sizes 14. 1G. 13. 20. 32.24.
3G, 38. 40 and 42. She 15 re
quires 3% yards 39 inch fabric,
price 15c.
Here's a clever idea! Women
who haven't "Perfect I'.-iu-.v
(and not many of ir, have, can
be sure of having th-ir .-.m
Mariai. Martin frocks fit perfect
ly! The secret? Just order our
simple basic pattern in your size
adjust it to your own figure
measurements, cut it cut in rr.ut
lin? and you have a permanent
guide to use when making all your
frocks! Send for Pat: 9333
today! Designed for size. 14 to H
20 and 32 to 50. Size 11 requires
2% yardi 26 inch, fabric. Price
15c.
Send Fifteen Cents ir. coins or L
stamps (coins preferred 1 for each I
Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
Cents (3Cc) for both. Ec uro to
write plainly your size. name, ad
dress, and style number.
Send your order to The Daily
Independent. Elizabeth City. X. c.
PARIS STYLES
I'y MARY FENTRESS
United Press Stuff Correspondent
Pari.-.. (U.R)-Thc shaded .silk
jcr.;ey evening gowns of Alix
which follow anient Greek lines
of urap-ry are creating a sensa
iion in Paris. One cf these gowns
shades from paleit lavender to
a deep midnight purple.
The soit silk jc-rsey has been
?draped aitcut the figure in an
ingenious manner and then
stitched into place. The low cut
bcdicc has been draped diagon
ally with soft folds of the
material crossing over one shoul
der and leaving the arm free.
The other side cf the bodice is
supported by a narrow shoulder
strap.
The dress is belt less but fitted
skin tight to the body at the
waist and hips where folds of
drapery are brought from the
back to fasten with a hook and
eye in front. The skirt drapery
is i'uiicr and is caught in under
the ilocr length hem. A similar
evening gown i-: made in the!
same silk jersey which graduates
from a pale greyish green to a
deep bronze shade of green.
Another of Alix's creations
which has been popular is an
afternoon dress of black crcpe
\vhi"h has ro other trimming
than r: round, close-fitting band
which forms a collar for the
high threat cf the dress. The
silver collar i; simply carved in
at: open work pattern and is
fitted elcsriy to the neck by aj
tiny hinge and a clasp fastening.
The dress itself is extremely
simple. It is made with long j
Mght sleeves and has a sash belt;
that ties a- the front waist. A'
itn liVr h;gh collar is made in I
Told for 'ho catnc dress model. |
\\ o:.:a i, 120, Vfalks Daily
New Delhi. India. OJ.P.)?'Keep
on walxing a~ much as you can,
and you will live to be my age,"
Wilaya.ti Begum, an Indian woman
(old newspapermen when they
came to interview her on her
120th birthday. She said she still
walked three miles a day.
j Plymouth Social I
Miss EJith Edmcndscn. a <?[?<. I
dent at Greensboro, i athooc fer I
the holidays. I
B. F. Read cf Ac.Vnta. Vi I
returned to his hen I
i ins Easter with hi I
! Claude Read. I
Miss Izc'a Wi! i.r.w; cf Fr.tr..-: M
is the guests of . Ur. fe m
Joe Ricd. ?
Miss Virginia 1.. : :i J. a - rI
dent at Greet.- ci"> . -.ending I
: the holidays with .y.
I Miss Virginia Norman cf Rich- I
tnond is home for the La. tcr hoi.- I
days. I
j Mies Virginia By run of Ports* I
I mouth was the week end puest of f
j Mr. and Mrs. Frank B:.reir.an.
Mi so Carolyn Brin't'ey of Fre
mont and Miss Mary -V'.itiey of
Mttrfrecsborc. spent the Easter
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. P. VI
J Brinkley.
Mrs. Teddy Blount is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Imogens Ansborn and eon.
Dougias, of Durham, are the
guests of Mr. and Mr. C. V. W
Ausborn.
News Printed In Hawai'an
Honolulu. <U.R> ? Two newspa* ?
J pers in Hawaii still are published
in the native language. They arc
the Ka Iloku O Hawaii and the
Nupepa Kuoka. Both are four*
j page weeklies giving brief run*
maries of world end Iccai new*.
ALKRAMA
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
i FRIGHTENED.... /
EUT DETERMINED! /js* J
? TO NOT EVEN
% MURDER
SEWW?TE
ifrauiDiHk
liwomiir\?
with
A UmvilSAL
C~nr*dy
mi ii.i i ?!??!? ?!!? i iii ? ? ?+*mmm?ma?? ?
CAROLINA
?LAST SHOWING?
WEDNESDAY' - THl'BSDA*
THE LIFE AND LOVES OF fcj
THE GREATEST ARTIST THE ? vV
WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! MA
W Elsa LANCHESTEJ
V EDWARD CHA^ _
?Also?
\EUS
COMEDY ^