davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19

Miss Nancy Reid Lyon, Of Smith
field, who is to marry Edward Cut
Ter Joyner, Of Henderson, Saturday,
September 2lst at eight o'clock in
the Centenary Methodist church Of
Smithfield, has announced the plans
for the ceremony.
The officiating minister will be
Rev. Isaac Wayne Hughes, rector Of
the Holy Innocents Episcopal church,
of Henderson. The bride will be Civ
en- in marriage by her father, Win
field Lyon.
The maid Of honor will be Miss
Mary Noble, of Smithfield, and the
bridesmaids are to be: Mrs. John
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Garden Club Meeting

- IVES: End Garden Club will
~.,. v...;sv afternoon at $50 o'clock
...-. E.>. End Country Club, it was
.~~ .w.st ,gdav. Mrs. E. G.. Flan-
-...~. Ms. T. B. RobardS, Mrs.
E. ~ \. Harris and Mrs. J. c. Mann
,~ n. ne no<teS~eS. Members are
...: . take an arrangement OF
,,-..> - he meeting. Two prizes
w. he z.ve,L one TO the grower OF
~s mes, dan,iaS. and the other to
,. member whose arrangement is
IS. attractive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19

buy either gas or food; was swearing
about the situation.
"JuSt another damn hick town.
he said vehemcntly. mo restaurants
open, no filling stations open, no
nothing! Not one damn thing open in
the whole town "
"Yeah, there's one thing open here
mister" said Red" Carroll.
"Well I'd like to see it. What is
it,"
"It's Highway No. -. and it's
open at both ends"
Then there was the story "Red''
Carroll used to tell on himself. He
was stopped by little colored boy
who wanted a job with the circus.
"What can you do?", asked Red.
"Most anything, reckon"
81 need somebody to haul poles.
Come on"
So the little boy hauled poles all
day long. Late in the afternoon he
found "Red".
"Say, mister, I think you got my
name wrong"
"Your name is Simpson, isn't it?'
"Thas right, mister. I jest wanted
to be sure you understood my names
Simpson, not Sampson"
il
REMEMBER THE THREE-YEAR-
OLD we once reported who ate the
dish of canned corn and half d
chocolate birthday cake and prompt
Iy recovered from a digestive illness
that had previously been troubling
him? He's the same one who fed his
father all the cornbread out of the
dogs dinnerplate. New he's five
years old and still showing an in
lerest in food. His mother mad a Sc
we're cold and had TO 60 to the doc
tors for treatment. When she re-
turned she found young Alec had
:"cooked" supper. He had set the
table and had placed on the table
some cold beans, some cold baked
sweet potatoes, some bread, and some
Jelly. For a reward his mother pre-
Isented him with large brilliantly
colored artificial flower.
NOW she has to start supper awful
,ly early, or her son will have it on
the table before she gets the lunch
con dishes dry. She doesn't want
to curb such an admirable impulse,
but she doesn't know which might
give out first, Alec's initiative or his
parents digestion.
- i Il -
OVERHEARD:
An old colorcd man arrived at the
Professional Building very much out
of breath.
Sorry Use late, boss" he began,
"but something was happening at
Mrs. Jones house and l eardropped
to hear what the rumpitation was
bout"
What happened?"
Il don't know for sure, but l
heard somebody say Mrs. Jones done
died with a stroke of morality"
Power has its duties as well as its
rights
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19

CONTINUED From Page Cnel
won the first vital round of the war
the fight to Stave off defeat until
she can muster her great empire
forces for the counter offensive in
l941 hcralded by Prime Minister
Churchill.
The semi-official German press
ragged at new British night raids over
Germany, and asserted that the royal
air force was conducting Preacher
Gus" campaign to lay twelve German
cities in ruins.
Farm houses, three hospitals and
a charitable institution were hit by
British bombs, killing nine and
wounding twelve, the Germans re-
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
PIT. \. 1T EPSON
In First Meeting

The @.. Parent-Teacher ASSo-
~'. lid - first regular meeting
FL. ne ,..... vear on Thursday night,
S.n.em>a- =. in the school audi
'sss. :, .aygc, enthusiastic crowd
w> g.e>e@, and the years work was
w." -,'..et. The new president. J.
: ..cCa-.ev. gave the association
s~ Inspiring acceptance speech and
.c~atac"d the new principal, J. T.
..s,.s long with the new leaders.
A.,er ~ interesting business meet
20 re social committee served de-
..-..> refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Plans Announced For
Joyner-Ly0m Wedding

Turner Roughton, of Charlotte; Miss
Doris Coletrain, of Duke University,
Durham; Miss Catherine Martin, OF
Smithfield; Miss Mary Frances Hun
ter, of Raleigh; Miss Zelda Reid
O'Neal, of Sanford; and Miss Emily
Lou Wellons, of Smithfield.
Mr.. Joyner will have as his best
man Jim M. Joyner, Of Charlotte.
The following will attend as grooms-
men: William Pope Lyon, of Smith
field; F. Leon Joyner, of Winston
Salem; Halsey S. Carey, of Elmira,
IN. Y; Julian K. Warren, Of Trenton:
Archibald c. Rufty, Of Salisbury;
and Frank A. Longest, of Mt. Airy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
EXAMS FOR CIVIL
SERVICE ANNOUNCED

Civil service examinations for po-
sitions in many fields were an
nounced today by Miss Sally B. Gar
lick, secretary Of the local eXamlna-
ton board. Persons interested in talk.
ing the examinations may secure full
information from Miss Garlick at the
Henderson post office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
THANKS TO "SCRUBBY" FOR THE
FOLLOWING:
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritatin

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or Wabbllng
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH or! your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, g0oey, paslS
acid). Get FASTEETH al any drug
store.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Times Will
Back Willkie
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
practical liberal who understands the
need of increased productions; be-
cause we believe that the fiscal po-
licies of Mr.. Roosevelt have failed
disastrously; because we believe that
at time when the traditional safe
guards of democracy are falling
everywhere it is particularly i'm
portant to honor and preserve the
American tradition against vestine
the enormous powers of the presi-
dency in the hands of any man for
three consecutive terms of office"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Returns 10 Stuart Hall

-, 2.--y Moran has returned to
s.. :t.M. IL Staunton, Va. to re-
,.,s her studies, after spending the
.-....s~ vacation here with her par
-, IL and Mrs. E. F. Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
- SOCIETY NEWS =

tense program must be backed up
by a change of heart on the part of
the American people in order to save
our own skins,-not to mention de-
mocracy. In the end, "only right
eousness will save nation"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Contracts Announced
For Army Airplanes

Continued Frupr Page One)
War department has begun investiga-
ton of titles looking to the purchase
of between 10000 and 10000 acres
to enlarge the present 33,000-acre
area at Fort Knox, KY, headquarters
of the ly-organized First arr:or-
ed corps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Goes to Richmond

-, -..s Flanagan left Tuesday
-. p" ....nd. Va. where she will be
...,....t with an advertising organ
$3.50. ..y-G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Visits In Smithfield

~, . =. pavham went 10 Smith
- ....y. to visit her mother, Mrs.
-. r.. pJu. At the Gabriel john
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Has OperatiOn

Miss Alice Wick, who underwent
an operation at Maria Parham hos
pital yesterday morning, is said
to be getting along very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
To L, of Pa.

g." r. -aagan. Jr.. left today for
els, ....y~>.,y OF Pennsylvania. in
-. .:..r..... where he viii Continue
e.. .-...-. n architecture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OLD BARN.
Louise Darcy.

ok.O DAMN
Louise Darcy.
.,.. lie old gray barn
e. Inc swallows wheel,
~ ....r ClamorouS young,
&C.. every meal.
...- IS leaning now
~ .. = sides will fall,
a." .s swallow brood
,.. ..Cr roottree tall.
~ soon will find
49,. .. ...jGr home,
a.. ... MISS this barn
D.. 49,. .oW> used TO come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Choir Practice.

~.. -s.,v choir of the First
.,.....-. church will practice to-
-, y o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
r,rurnS from Maryland.

-.,-. L Hight has returned from
= 81. ...., market at Upper MARI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
Choir Practice

~... .. the First PreSbyter-
- .... will practice tonight II
...... .. the home Of Mrs. J. B.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19
London Has Fiercest
Raid of War

(CUnfinueG From Page Cnel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-19

Power has its duties as well as its
rights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge Of correct so.
cial usage by answering the follow
ing questions, then checking against
the authoritative below;
What would you do if
l. If a friend asks you to be his
guest at lunch, is it all right for
you to suggest a restaurant?
2. Is it customary for the host
and hostess to shake hands with
their guests, even though they are
persons they see frequently?
3. What is a gracious answer to
the person who has just said that
he is glad to have met you?
A. Which should a man saw. ~
was introduced to her" or "She was
introduced to me?"
5. Is it correct to send 2. printed
"Get-well-quick' card to one who
Is in a hospital?
What would you do if
You are filling wine glasses,
Would YOU
T (a) Fill them to the brim?
z (b) Pour the glasses twc-thirds
full?
Answers
/. Not unless you are asked
to.
: q. Yes.
8. "Thank you"
4. IT was introduced to her"
5. Yes. And add a personal line
or two above your signature.
Best what Would You Do'' so.
lution-(bl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
Rosemary White
Entertained At
Lovely Event
Mrs. Henry l.. Taylor And
Mrs. Francis Overman Hos
tesses At Luncheon

Honoring Miss Rosemary White,
popular bride-elect of the month,
Mrs. Henry L. Taylor and Mrs.
Francis Overman were hosteSses
Wednesday at a lovely luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Taylor on North
18th street. Guests were invited for l
o'clock and a delicious luncheon
was served. Guests found their
places by attractive miniature nose
gays and the two brides Of the
month, Miss White and Miss Sib-
ley were presented lovely corsages.
Following luncheon bridge was en-
joyed during the afternoon at three
tables. High scorers of the after
noon were presented gifts and
Miss White was also presented an
honor gift by the hostesses.
Guests included Miss Rosemary
White, nonoree, Miss Frances Sib-
ley, Miss Nancy Grow, Miss Peggy
Davis. Miss Elizabeth Nets, Mrs.
Julien K. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Henry
Emerson, Mrs. Charles Graham,
Mrs. Allen Whitehead, Miss Mary
Green, Miss Margaret Mayo White,
Miss Lille Robertson, Miss Susan
Carr, Mrs. E. L. White and Mrs.
James E. Russell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
Council Of Home Clubs
Holds First Meeting OF Year

home agent. The date and time of
meeting ITO be held in the home
agents office by February Is. Mrs.
Cliff Lewis, president of the Caro-
lima Beach club read the 1910 books.
She urged each member to read
carefully her club book so she
would be able to give information
on home demonstration work in
the state and county.
Miss Mason, home agent, made
a short talk on the Farm and Non
Farm Families. She urged each
club leader to work with her to-
ward the goal of the year, Live a
Little Better with the Means It
Hand.
The president announced that
Miss Pauline Gordan, home man.
a".cment specialist from State COL
lege, would meet with all officers
and project leaders on Wednesday,
morning January "a, at 9:45 o'clock
in the home agents office in the
customhouse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
Bridge Tourney
Will Be Given
By orosiis Clu|
Many Reservations Receive
For Event Scheduled
For January y

The North Carolina sorosis A.,
will entertain at a bridge party i,
Saturday afternoon, January 81 -,
be held at the sorosis cIrh,,.,
on North Third street. A pprnb., .
reservations have already been M,
for this event and many Moro :,
anticipated. The game Will bagi,
2:45 o'clock and continue throw.
out the afternoon and at ths -.
clusion scores will be added and :,
tractive prizes presented the H..
est scorers. Refreshments will ,
served during the afternoon.
All funds raised from this ev.,
will be contributed to the Iron IN,
fund sponsored by the Civilian an
Tables may be secured by CALI.
Mrs. E. P. Weathersbee, 1851
Mrs. J. H. Russell, 26S7: Mrs. Err.,
Bullock, 2S7, or Mrs. H. L. Mex,
ben, 2S79.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
This is a nutty pudding-Which is
ne reason why it tastes so coed.
ButterscOtch Mold
(Serves 6)

Butterscotch Mold
(Serves g.
One cup brown sugar, 8 table.
spoons cornstarch, IA TEASPOON
salt, 1 ga cups scalded milk, 2 eggs,
separated, IA cup cold water, 10
cup chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon va.
nil.a l tablespoon butter.
Measure into d mixing bowl the
sugar, cornstarch and salt. Mix
well. Add the scalded milk Slowly
and pour mixture into top of double
boiler. Cook over direct heat, stir
ring constantly Until mixture begins
to thicken. Then place over hot
water. Mix egg yolks with cold
milk and stir into the hot mixture.
Cook for Is minutes over the hot
water, stirring to prevent Jumping.
Add butter, vanilla and nuts. Last.
ly, fold in egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Pour into large serving dish, or a
mold, and chill before serving.
Brazil Chocolate Tea Cakes
One-quarter cup butter, IL cup
sugar, 2 squares chocolate, / cup
flour, IA teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
cinnamon, IA cup milk, - cup
Brazil nuts, chopped, IA cup pow.
dered sugar.
Cream shortening we'll and gradu-
ally beat in sugar. Stir in the choc-
olate, shaved quite fine. Add dry
ingredients (flour, salt, cinnamon
sifted together), alternately with
the milk. Mix we'll. Spread in a
well-greased baking pan, 8 inches
square. Sprinkle the chopped nuts
over the top and press into the bat
ter. Bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees F.) for 35 or 40 minutes.
Cut into squares or finger-lergth
strips while still warm. Dust lightly
with powdered sugar.
Apricot Nut Cobbler
(Serves 4 to g.
Two and one-quarter cups -four,
2 IA teaspoons phosphate baking
powder, 5 tablespoons butter. 10
teaspoon salt, ga cup milk, 2 cups
stewed or canned %apricots, 3 table.
spoons sugar, IL cup nut meats,
chopped.
Sift flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in shortening. Add the milk to
the flour mixture, to make a soft
dough. Knead lightly on Toured
board. Roll dough into rectangle
about 9 by - inches Place fruit on
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18

The New Hanover County Coun-
Gil Of Home Demonstration clut
officers held the first meeting of
the season on Monday morning,
January Is, with Mrs. Ed Wright,
county president presiding. Every
local club was represented at the
council with the exception of one
club.
Recognition vas given to the
following clubs for the best kept
club secretary book: Audubon, Mrs.
Audrey Smith, secretary; Carolina
Beach, Mrs. Floyd Fowler, secre-
tary; Winter Park, Mrs. E. M.
Milton, secretary; Wrightsboro,
Mrs. Albert Setter, secretary
Clubs who made the most improve
ment in secretary book: Murrays-
vile, Mrs. w. A. Murray, secre-
tary; Bradley's Creek, Mrs. Albert
Sneeden, club secretary.
The following county project
leaders were appointed by the
council: Foods and nutrition, Mrs.
e. Stands, Audubon; Food Conser-
walton, Mrs. John Russ, East Will
mington; Clothing, Mrs. C. E.
Lewis, Myrtle Grove; House Fur
nishings, Mrs. Lee Porter, Mason
boro; Home Management, Mrs. C.
L. Williamson, Winter Park; Home
Beautification, Mrs. c. M. Murrian.
Carolina Beach; Homv Gardens,
Mrs. Jennie Murray, Murraysvi!le;
Home Poultry, Mrs. Lima Rochell,
East Wilmington; Home Dairy,
Mrs. 1. T. Dexter, Bradley's Creek;
Parent Education. Mrs. c. f.
Jones, East Wilmirgton; Health,
Mrs. Hugh Marshburn, Castle
Eayne; Education, Mrs. H. C.
flelds, Carolina Beach; Recreation.
Mrs. Rudolph Murray, Wrights-
boro; Loan Fund, Mrs. c. F. Jones,
East Wilmington; Markets, Mrs.
Faul Monford, Masonboro and Citi-
zensh1p, Mrs. H. o. Thomas.
several definite goals were sug-
gested and explained by Mrs. S.
y. collins to be carried out in
each local community, they were:
Making the clubhouse more of a
community center; sponsoring at
least three religious meetings in
communities where there is no
church; every club women making
improvements in her home Yards
as an inspiration to her friends
and neighbors.
Hach club was asked to decide
on TWO special occasions in the
way OF community activities. that
'ney wlsh special help from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
Pilgrimage To Old Natchez Gardens
And Homes Will Be Held March 2-233

Woven tightly in the history of
North Carolina is a sleepy little
cotton town standing high on the
bluffs above the Father Of Waters
-Natchez, Mississippi. Only once a
year does the hamlet awaken and
make ready for visitors, to show
the world what a vital part the
state and people of North Carolina
played IN its unique past.
For during the ninth annual pill
grimage of the Pilgrimage Garden
club, which will be held from March
2 through March %, twenty magnifi-
cent old mansions, restored to their
gorgeous ante-bellum beauty and
filled with fabulous antique furni-
ture, china, books and pictures,
will be open to the public.
Of these twenty beautiful homes,
three were built and owned by
North Carolinians who left their
native state to found new abodes in
a more adventurous country.
A daring soldier IF the Ameri.
can Revolution, Benjamin Sebas-
tan Bledsoe, who was born at
Butte, Franklin county, N. c., emil
grated to Natchez with his wife
after the war. Mrs. Bledsoe with
her sister inherited famed Kings
Tavern which was a mecca to
weary travellers of the NatcheZ
Trace and which today-still stands
as the Oldest building in Mississ-
ippi. A beautiful miniature of
Biedsoe, painted on ivory and
framed in gold, is hanging on the
living room wall and may be seen
there by visitors during the Pill
orimap 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
Junior Sorosis
Club Presents
Music Program
Mrs. J. D. Edwards Speaks Al
Meeting At Club On
Monday Night

A most interesting meeting was
held Monday night, January Is, by
the North Carolina Junior Soro
sis when a musical program was
given.
The meeting was opened by the
memaers and guests singing Amer
ica the Beautiful Mrs. j.. D. Ed.
wards then took charge of the pro.
gra:u and gave / delightful talk
on why Mi:sic Should Be Appre-
GATED and IT'S Influence in the
Community"
Miss Sally Margaret johnson,
pianist, played novelette," (Mc.
Dowell) and Clair de Lune (De-
bussy). Joseph Rose, violinist,
played Gypsy Airs Kela Bela).
These young artists rendered their
selections with amazing skill and
talent and the audience was de-
with both of them.
A great deal of enthusiasm was
in the group singing of
familiar songs which was enjoyed
by all present at the conclusion of
the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
Golf Tournament And Luncheon
Held At Cape Fear Country Club

Tne Cape Fear Country club was
the scene of one of the most enjoy
able parties of the week yesterday
when the first Ladies Golf luncheon
was held for the membership.
During the morning, golf was play
ed after which a luncheon was
ed at the club at an attractive long
table centered with yellow flowers.
Plans were discussed for the annual
golf tournament to be held on George
Washington's birthday at the club
and definite arrangements will be
announced at a later date.
Mrs. Louis B. Orrell won the blind
boyle prize in the playoff with Mrs.
Walter Storm, the prize being a sill
e tray. Mrs. L. S. Saunders re-
ceived golf balls for low score, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18

Another famed C%arolinian, DR..
John Ker, who was one of Mississ.
lppi's most distinguished doctors,
owned the magnificent Linden, the
simple architecture of which has
been likened to Mount Vernon. His
father, DR.. David Ker, came from
Dublin, Ireland, and settled in
North Carolina where he became
the first executive officer of Chapel
Hill, later the University Of North
Carolina. In 1904 he was appointed
judge of Mississippi Territory by
Thomas Jefferson and came to Nat
chez in that capacity.
A third mansion which may be
seen during the Pilgrimage, and in
which Carolina had a part, is The
Elms, called one of the loveliest
specimens of provincial architec-
ture in the state, and once owned
by ]. P. Drake, whose family mi
grated from North Carolina to Ken
lucky and thence to Natchez.
Seventeen other notable homes,
rich in priceless furnishings, will
be open to the public during the
Pilgrimage.
Mrs. Hubert Barnum, president,
and Mrs. Balfour Miller, originator
of the Natchez Pilgrimage, togeth-
er with members Of the Pilgrimage
Garden club have arranged a series
of entertainments also for the
visitors which will consist Of the
Confederate Ball Tableaux, negro
spirituals sung in an old-time
negro church, "Show Boat" pro-
grams and other events to carry
the visitor back to the days 'befo'
de Wah."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
PERSONALS

Misses CARMEL and Janice Raney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Raney of Salisbury, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Sheehan at
their home on Princess street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Gwath-
mey returned yesterday from their
wedding trip to Florida and are
making their home at 1919 Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright
and daughter, Mrs. William Beane,
have left for a trip Il Mexico.
Miss June Green is spending a
week in Washington, D. c., as the
guest Of Miss Bertha Dehler-
Louis Hanson is in New York
city attending a meeting Of the
Board Of American Missions of the
United Lutheran church in Amer.
lea.
Friends of Mrs. Samuel Behrends
Will be interested to learn that she is
getting along nicely following an OPP
Grafton at James Walker Memorial
hispital.
Friends of Mrs. Leonard Pyle will
be sorry to learn that she is a patti
ent at James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
Friends Of Mrs. Coy Etheridge
will regret to learn she is confined
to her home, at 2012 Nets avenue,
with influenza.
Miss Geneva Bradley, Of Sails
bury, arrived yesterday to spend
several days with Mrs. F. A. Johns.
ton at the Shamrock Inn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
SOROSIS CLUB WILL
HOLD MEET TONIGHT

The international Relations de-
partment of the North Carolina
Sorosis club will hold its first meet
ing of the year this evening at 8
o'clock at the Sorosis clubhouse on
North Third street. This meeting
is an open one and the members of
Sorosis may bring guests.
Mrs. L. o. Fonvielle is leader
and has planned a most interesting
program on "Other American Re-
%publics." A number of interesting
pictures of South America will be
shown during the evening by Mrs.
Alan Matthes and Mrs. L. Clayton
Grant. A musical program will also
be given.
Following the program a social
hour will be enjoyed and will be in
charge of Mrs. K. W. Price.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18

Mrs. Ben M. Washburn was present
ed . prize for the least number of
puts on the nine holes.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Ben M. Washburn, Mrs. George
Stearns, Mrs. George T. Clark, Mrs.
Charles B. Parmele, Mrs. Rinaldo B.
Page, Miss Alice Walker, Mrs. Har-
grove Bellamy, Mrs. Louis B. Orrell,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Williams, Mrs. ].
Irving Corbett, Mrs. Walter Storm,
Mrs. Herbert Cavenaugh, Mrs. r. B.
Hare, Jr., Mrs. Roberta S. Hardin,
Mrs. James H. Smith, Mrs. j. DEB.
Wa1bach, Mrs. George Rountree, Jr.,
Mrs. L. S. Saunders, Mrs. H. A.
Marks, Miss Elizabeth Nets, Mrs.
Clayton G. Bellamy, Mrs. Emsley A.
Laney, Mrs. David S. Harriss and
Mrs. Sidney G. Macmillan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-18
i. D. Chapter
Will Entertain
Here Tomorrow
Tea Will Be Given At Sorosis
Clubhouse On North
Third Street

The Cape. Fear chapter, United
Daughters of the C~onfederacy, will
entertain Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the annual Lee-Jackson
tea to be held at the North Caro-
lima Sorosis clubhouse on North
Third street.
An historical talk will be given
by the Rev. Mr.. Herbert, of Grace
Methodist church. The Rev. Mr..
Herbert will be introduced by A.
B.. Love,