PAGE'TWO ' /
Etiquette
THE ENGAGEMENT. ^ *
TlfE "WELCOME VISIT'
* As soon as an engagement bos
been approved by the girl's family
the man's parents, mother or nearest
relative, call on the girl's fam
lly. The rule is that the "welcome
to the family" visit be made within
24 hours. The girl and her mother
return the call. The'man's family
requests her and her family tc
dine, and the girl's family usually
returns the invitation.
If the man's family lives some
distance away his mother usually
writes the welcome note to the girl,
who answers it gracionsly and affectionately.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
An engagement may be announced
rery simply or at u' party,
such as a luncheon tea, dinner or
supper, 'given by the girl's parents,
The day of the announcement the
girl's parents give the Item to the
newspaper, as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Martin QuIUen, ol
48 Spruce Place, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Phyllis
to Mr. Walter Edward Neclan, sot
1 of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pbelpt
' .Neelon, pf 237 Irving avenue.. The
x Vjveddlng will tHke place in the ear
V" ]y fair
' --A . If the announcement, or if. none
r?\ Is given, both young people tell re
muira aiiu incnuH, ?ir write uicui
somewhat as follows:^ *.
Dear Aunt Eleanor:^ /. "ifjiy
I wont ^ou to be one of the flrsi
to. know,'of >-my .engagement t<
Walter Neelau. The /unuouncemeni
1 will be made August , the 10th
' Please do not tell anyone until thn
' date- PHYLLIS.
ENGAGEMENT RING.
A girl does not wear her engage
' inent ring In public liutll after tin
, __ announcement Is made. \
V' Usually. the i(juan consults hei
"'about It, and they choose It to
gether. ""Sometimes be gives her J
'.ring that has been In his family.
A diamond or, If the girl prefers
v her blrthstone may he set In th<
ring. . .
ENGAGEMENT GIFTS.
A mau may present his fiance
.with many gifts, hut never clothing
an automobile, a house or .furnitun
. ?anything'that may be classed as
"maintenance." The girl often glvq
"her. fiancee k gift?smoking mate
i' " rial, studts ora wallet. i
Engagement presents, l? given b.
g.V, ^ mauve* ana mends .are persona
. ;..gifts for her,, not for the hom?
Presents of great' value ure no
properly given. Should the engage
ment be broken, all gift* of volu
bust be returned to the giver. .
HHOKEN ENGAGEMENT.
Even If It Is hot tcuce, It "Is al
, . ways "presumed'that the girl brok
the engagement. No resBon or ei
need ^be given, and It Is mot
discourteous for anyone to ask li
tlmate questions about the matte
. The man and girl who speak 111 <
each other after the broken engag
. v '. roent show bad taste.
\ylien . Informing relatives at
friends, or returning any gift t
' value, the girl writes simply that tl
engagement has been., broken "I
mutual consent," or "by mutu
.. agreement, been terminated.
If the - announcement has' be
*' . .published In the paper, the brok
. ^-engagement, should^also be pi
^llab'ed In tile same, paper, as f
:V ??T".' iV- ;>> '
Mr: Aid Mrs. Martin Qnlllen a
I -ci.,1* nour?c?.?that the engagement bet we
v 3vv. \bejt; daughter, FhylUa, jiiuT Walt
?KTeem?
.' c
. World record /or ^congtrtKttnn
petroleum tank ahtjv--100 dnya tr
' yln* to completion. *?? net
F .ahlpyard In building 1
' '>p2.700ton>: Sinclair yH-0. Prevli
^^?^^fcoiN?*wa*a 119 daya.
I
?
^ - . .V THE
Four Negroes
Given Terms
For Break-Ins
Elbrldge French, William F. Austin
and Harold Deaton. High Point
youths, pleaded guilty In Superior
court yesterday afterooonto burning
Austin's- automobile December 24.
1941, for the purpose of collecting Insurance.
Judge S.' J. Ervln, Jr., of Morganton,
trussed a prison sentence of one
1 to two years'and levied a fine of $500
and the costs on Austin, Judgment
' suspended on condition the defeudont
" pay the One and cost*, direct his
! guardian to pay $895 Into cour^ for
' the benefit of the Insurance company
' and refrain from driving a car for
" two years and not be convicted of an
1 offense, punishment for which is more
than a $50 fine or 30-day road sentence.
;vv
Later hi the afternoon Judge Er in
Intimated that the judgment
1 against Austin might be amended. The
money to be paid| to-!the Insurance
company represents the amount collected
for the loss claim. .
French Gets Year. 1
, r rcucu will given oae vt-ar ai uie
county farm, sentence to run concttr|
rently with a term already being
| served, while Deaton,/w^io had a past
record, waa sentenced to the roads
, for eight months. f '.*>
Four young negroes were given
comparatively light road sentences!
, and stiff suspended sentences after
, pleading guilty In a series of local
, store break-ins. Banks Peoples was
. given 14 mopths on the roads .in nine
cases consolidated for trial and a
} term of one to two yedrfl In a 10th
. case, i judgment suspended for 10
years on condition' of no violation [of
a law Involving larceny or breaking
and entering. * ?s.
i .Alexander Scott drew eight .months
> in ine cases consolidated for "trial,
t while a sentence of oneto two^ears
. was suspended In a 10th case under
t conditions similar to those In the Peoples
cases. Lynn Lawrence drew eight
months on two charges and ar suth
- pended sentence of one to two'yean
> on a third charge. Frank Foust was
ordered to serve four months at exr
piratlon of term now serving at th?
- county farm. ' -u?:- ?
l S. B. Cashiou was given 30 dayi
for drunken driving, while no! pros
i, with leave was entered In the cast
i against him for having no driver's
license.
The wheels of Justice moved quick'
p ly for Clarence Frost, of High Point
who was arrested early yesterdaj
e morning just after he had broken In
' to a High Point store. ' After belnj
p bound over by municipal coort In tha
* city, Frost pleaded guilty here' *>!
breaking and entering and larceny
y, and receiving. He was -given ,'foui
1 months on the roads. * '/-V,' *'*?
t James Botes was given two to threi
^ years in prison for breaking and en
p tertng and larceny and receiving. J
four-months sentence was Imposed 01
Curl Young after he pleaded guilty o
a similar charge.
e Clyde Wright, also pleading guLlt
r- of breaking aDd entering and larcen
it and receiving, was given two year
i- on the roads, to begin at expiration e
r. a term he Is already serving. Nol pre
>f with leave was taken as to Pai
e- 'Hopkins In the same case. ,,,
I^eveandet* Ravel was given 30 'das
id for drunkenness.
r>f ' '
" Bennett Institute
ftl For Home-Maker*
Reaches Climax . v
en ^Continued From I'age One)
lb- direction of MrOMelba B. ; Denn!
ol- art Instructor.'have elicited much a
f f miration from Institute1 Vlsllorift*
m- /'"Arranged against a'background
en red,^ white and blue decorations, th
ler Included a miniature famlly'.yicto
nt, gard&i. a model first aid cabinet,*!
' a showing of low-cost garments ^{hl
may be made at home, as well sls i
of t\cl? and InstructJoos to be used
run case of an air raid. One striking <
at hi bit, painted by Mr*.' Dennis^ * p
the sented.a mop of the world And In
9us tated'the commodities whose'prOdi
tloo has been limited by the' war
FUTURE OUTI.OOK. GREENSBORO.
Don't Throw Away
Anything Made
Of Wool
How much usable wool do you
have around your home% Have you
looked through the cast-offs In the
attic lately1^ hWat abouttbe partlally-worn
winter clothing about to be
disposed of for another Reason? Don't
store it away?out of sight and out
of use. There's no such thing as useless
wool now I
Wool supplies are low. We depend
for more than half of our new wool
Imports from Australia. South Africa
and South America. The war in the
Pacific Is cutting this source of supply,
while the army Is drawing heavily
on what's available for uniforms,
blankets and other military needs.
All the wool you have can be put
to use. Some of your wool clothing
will no doubt usable as It Is for
another season. Clean and store It
carefully. But some of It ? both
, knitted and woven ? Is ready to be
discarded. It may be partially worn
out and not worth mending. It may
be simply outgrown. Maybe you've
had some of It stored In the attic for
a number of years and It's entirely
out of style and no longer serves uny
particular purpose as It Is.
These discards, suggests the office
OI pncfi aumiiDSirator, can oe ujnae i
into . useful and Intriguing new <
clothes. Designs can be obtained j
from commercial patterns, which al- <
so' Includespecific knitting and sew- <
Ing Instructions. You can stretch the i
family loth ing dollar, get pleasure out i
of your ingenuity, and contribute to i
I The /1
| ' NEG
' iiii We want you to fee
s iiii PAPER, We want t
1 Hii expect 10
and of the activities
: hhhh incy may oe.
7 ?j||j| Phone us your nei
iiii church circle activ
t 111 trips to other citie
r iiil We a^so exP^ci to
r gggE] : and nlanufacturers
e Hi y?u'n want to r
so you won't miss
i j?i|]| these pages will be
Do Yoi
y ill Woill<
? Iiil The FUTURE <
ii IhMh year?7Sc for til
wllllii Those who wish tc
address it to THE
leave jour subscrl
Street, Phone 9111
i Hn Send the FUTURE
i?. itH! tbMk l??u> ? r?
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oc- HQS
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s. a -' .
Minister's Wife Club
The Minister's Wife club met at
lie bouie of Mrs. Melton, '441 North p
Dudley street The club guve to Ben- ^
lett college $5 In the drive. Mem- ^
>ers present were 3^rs. J. J. Green,
klrs. Melton, Mrs. P. A. Morgan, j/ra.
raylor, Mrs. Piece; Mrs. M.'M. Jones,
kirn. Florence Lucas, Mrs, Brown,
Mrs. R. C. Winchester, jirs. Seay,
drs. Peeler, Mrs. J. J. Tyoes.
A delicious repast was served and
he color scheme was carried out.
he nation's supply of wool by makng
new clothes out of those combllatlons
of old knitted and worn maerlals.
The yarns for thts re-made clothing
ylll come from raveling or ripping
ivorn sweaters and other knitted garnents.
Wind the yarns carefully as
fou ravel, using either a stiff cardward
or the back of a chair to keep
hem from tangling. Tie <be hank
securely at both ends and In the mldlle^If
the wool needs .washing, folOw
the usual Instructions * fpr any
cnltted article. If It merely needs'
:o have the kinks taken out, dip the
liack Into lukewarm water and let It
Iry on the board or chair od which
i nu *vu"ii. nueu uic jaiu ih nrj,
it's ready to use In a number of *
x-ays. , .. - . ' *
Tou can always knit a smaller gar- :
uent out of the remains of a larger
>ne, ? a child's sweater out of the
;ood Icft-orers of a large one... By
?omblnlog two or more left-overs of
llfferent colors, you can' make a
single new garment out of several
unaller ' pieces ? using stripes' - or
jome other color pattern. i t .
.e'ri. ' V.- V.jiV 'jH'
7uture 0
tREENSBORO'S OV
RO NEWSPi
I that the FUTURE OUTLOOK I!
A folrn n nsrcnnal intIn Meh
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give you outstanding values off<
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ead from page 1 right through t
any important happenings. Ever
: right up to the minute.
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SATURDAY.^M^TH^^^hB^
The boy's choir aaog for. th^jn-e-/1 ?3
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?un smj m
ORANGE
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