davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Full Fashioned
Silk Hosiery
CSC

Sheer and clear 7-thread, 49,
gauge ringless crepe chiffon
hose. all silk from top to toe.
New Fall colors. Sizes SI2 to
l0l2. Substandards OF 100
quality hosiery.
(a64) Full fashion Chiffon
Hose; 3 and 4 thread ringless
quality. in Fall colors. Slight
seconds Of 69c quality 4se
t23S) Women's Rayon Hose;
in winter weight, wanted colors.
Perfect quality. Reg. soc 1se
t372) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Hose; 2 and 3 thread ringless
quality; assorted shades. Mill
mends Of 79c quality 17e
$50 All Silk Chiffon Hose;
knit to At, assorted shades.
Seconds Of 3sc quality --Ise
t2l4) Service Weight Hose; of
long-wearing rayon, assorted
shades. Seconds of 2sc quail
GoldenberD's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Notions

1887 Photograph Albums; blue
and black. Reg. 25c------Ioe
(s) Boudoir Pillows; slightly
soiled from display. Reg. 100.
see
(13) Shoe Bags; IL pocket size.
fNCss foC--- ZSS
(1oj Hickory Girdles; in broken
sizes. Reg. 1.39--7oe
(22) Cello Print Curtains; reg
ularly 59c pair r--l9e
l3) Shoe Cabinets; slightly
damaged from display. Reg.
(34 Hat Stands; of wood;
neatly covered. Reg. 15c-25c,
Ioe
GoldenbergeMdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
TOiIetrieS

(46) Mavis Talcum Powder;
assorted shades. Reg. 55c, Ice
(166) D'Orsay Face Powder;
assorted shades. Reg. 1.10, 24e
(58) Gift Sets; consisting of
4 cakes Of toilet soap and bottle
Of cologne. Reg. 59c----25e
t73) Gem Raxors, and package
Of 5 Gem blades. Reg. soc. 27e
-QS7) Hair Brushes, including
Prophylactic and others. Reg.
iSC ---------------
t166) Cardinal Gift Sets, in
8 and 5 piece perfume and
cologne sets. Reg. 75c
Goldenberr-Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Dresses

(139) Women's Dresses, of rayon
alpaca, rayon crepe and rayon
jersey. From our regular stock
of 3.33 and 4.44 dresses ---l.88
QT Dresses, of rayon alpaca,
in dark colors; broken sizes.
Reg. 444-5.95 ----2.69
(29) Dresses, of rayon crepe
and spun rayon; in dark COL
ored prints. Reg. 200 --1.69
(6) Dresses, of spun rayon in
prints; washable. Reg. 2.99. l.69
(2) Evening Dresses, of rayon
satin. Reg. 7.95 500
(5) Evening Dresses, Of rayon
taffeta. Reg. 444 3.99
Goldenberp's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
House FrOckS

(5l Paul Jones" Uniforms, Of
white broadcloth; slightly soiled.
Sales final. Reg. 1.991.o9
Q1) Rayon Dresses; washable
and fast color. Broken sizes.
Sales final. Reg. 200 69e
(43) Cotton Coat Dresses; fast
color prints. Broken sizes. Sales
final. Reg. 79c to 1.19 2se
(5) Quilted Cotton House Robes,
in prints and dots. Reg. 3.99,
2.99
(78) Printed Cotton Hooverettes,
all fast colors. Reg. 69c, 3Se
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
COrSets

(26) Girdles; side hook style
and step-ins. Broken sizes. Reg.
LBS ---l.00 90
(35) Bandeaux and Brassieres;
short and long lengths. Reg.
5Sc 39c
(16) Panty Girdles; step-in
style. Reg. 1.95 --l.l9
(22) Two-way Stretch Lastex
Step-in Girdles; in small and
medium sizes. Reg. 1.1s- 5oe
Goldenber0's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
indies

t3i) Slips; Of rayon crepe and
rayon satin, small sizes. Reg.
49c-59c ---------------39e
(4l) Gowns and Pajamas; Of
rayon crepe, tailored and ruf-
fed styles. Reg. l.s8-2.29. l.4s
(15) Balbriggan Gowns; with
long sleeves, tearose and blue.
Reg. 1.49--- Sic
(10) Extra Size Chemise; of
rayon crepe, lace trimmed. Reg.
1.79 69e
t93) Rayon Undies and Snug.
fits; including vests and pan.
ties. Reg. 25c ------1Se
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Toys

(1o) Famous Buddy Toys; in
cluding oil trucks, ice wagons,
ladder truckers, etc. Reg. 4.9s,
1888
"a Dy Dee Baby Dolls; drink
and wet. Soiled from handling.
Reg. 298-3.98 --1,99
(1o) Baby Dolls; In sleeping
suit, In music box. Reg. 2.s8,
IA
ts7) Dolls; in reed cradle, hard
body, with long dress. Soiled.
Reg. 100 -----69e
Goldenbero'HDotcnstdtrs
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Linens

t10S) Cannon Turkish Towels:
lsx36" size. Seconds Of Ice
quality ---15e
t84) Dish Towels; part linen;
quick drying, absorbent. Reg.
8 for 1.00---6 for 79c
ZOO Yds.) Part Linen Towel
ing; absorbent quality. Reg.
AOS ~. OG
1897 Rayon and Cotton Table
cloths; 50x50" size. Reg. acc,
29e
12) 6ox9o Rayon Cotton Din
ner Sets; novelty pattern 100
(193) Huck Towels; honeycomb
weave. Reg. 12c ca. -Se
Goldeubero's-Md Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Van leer Heads Milk Group

Appointment Of Carlos C. Van
Leer, jr., 8l5 Fifteenth street NV,
as chairman of the special Commit
tee on Milk of the Southwest Citi-
zenS' Association was announced
today. Mr.. Van Leer will CO.
ordinate the efforts of the associa-
tion to extend the use of dried milk
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Service Mems Quarters
Will Open Monday

Newly established Service mems
clubrooms" at the Barney Neighbor-
hood House will be opened Monday
with a housewarming attended by
members Of the institutions board
and representatives of the Army
War College, Naval Receiving Sta
ton, the Marine Barracks and the
service personnel at the Navy De-
partment.
The quarters for the service men
will have facilities for reading, mu-
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Rugs

(1S) Felt-base Rugs; 3x12 it.,
heavy quality. Reg. 29s LIS
(S) Cocoa Fibre Door Mats.
Regularly 1893 -------l.e5
ts pcs.) Cut Lengths Axmin-
ster Carpet; 221a" and ~"
wide. Reg. 2.25-250 yd.---I.59
(15) Administer and Broadloom
Rugs; 27x54" size. Reg. 4.25-
$50 2.95
(1S) Broadloom Rugs; 27x54"
size. Reg. SIS to 9.0o---3.e5
(D Tan Broadloom Rug; 6x9 #.
Reg. 29.75---1
(1) Green Broadloom Rug; 6x8
It. Reg. $3.50 -l4.95
~ Figured Broadloom Rug;
6x9 IT. Reg. 35.00---14.95
~ Green Broadloom Rug;
11x12 it. "As is" Reg. 75.00.
1850
f1) Brown Broadloom Rug;
8.4x12 IT. Sold "as is" Reg.
$3.50 so
Goldenberg'eThird Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Lamps

t49) Small Maple Lamps; com.
plete with shades. Reg. 1.1s-
1.29 -o6e
(lS) Table Lamps; Of china,
pottery and crystal glass, with
silk shades. Reg. 3.9S-4.98 -2.69
(2) Bridge Lamps; in bronze or
Silver-flnished bases, indirect
lighting. Reg. 17.98-19.98,
1875
~ China Table Lamps; shades
are soiled. Sold "as is" Reg.
4.98-5.98 --------3.44
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Accessories

(2o00) Mems Handkerchiefs; in
colored border styles with ini-
tials and plain white. Reg. 10c
to 18c ca. -------7e
Odd Lot Women's Blouses; in
white and colors. multifilament,
rayon and acetate crepe, also
spun rayon jackets with hood.
Reg. l.00-l.l5 -----69e
(24) Women's Blouse Shirts;
of Stub broadcloth; white only.
reg. oSC -3Se
Odd Lots Women's Neckwear
and Scarfs; prints and solid
colors in scarfs and lace and
self-trimmed neckwear. Reg.
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05

sic and games, while occasional
movies and social gatherings will
be arranged. The addition was
made possible through q bequest Of
the late Mrs. Rebecca Rhoades Of
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Handbags

t48) Handbags: of genuine
feathers and fabrics. Reg. 1.59-
l.s5 -----l.29
tS7) Handbag; Of melo cloth,
bengaline and keratol. Reg.
1861 Handbags; copies of missy
type bags. Reg. sec 39e
(22) Billfolds; of genuine leath-
er, some with zippers. Reg.
l.00-l Is 69c
Goldenber0'eMdin Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Mass Bombing of Reich Plants
May Give Britain Victory
Blockade Is Seen Deciding Factor
Once Air Superiority Is Won

German industrial plant lies the
further dream that with American
production behind it and the whole
empire producing pilots, the R. A. F.
can move across the Channel to
defeat the Luftwaffe on its own
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Boys Wear

(S) Jr. Boys Overcoats; sizes
2, 6 and 8. Reg. 4.98----2.69
(1S) Boys Blanket Robes; brok-
en- sizes. Irregulars Of 1.29
quality -----79e
(93) Boys Shirts, some soiled
from handling. Perfects and
slight seconds. Reg. 59c--25e
(78) Boys Bell" Brand Shirts;
white and colors. Irregulars Of
100 quality ity----59e
u5) Boys Indian Suits; in gift
boxes. Broken sizes. Reg. 1.19,
5se
(12) Boys Cowboy Suits; each
one boxed. Broken sizes. Reg.
1.59 to 1893 94e
(2D Jr. Boys All Wool Sweat
ers. Reg. 1.98-----59e
(S) Boys Cowboy Suits; Lone
Ranger" and others. Reg. 2.98
to 4.98------- .98
(42) Boys Sweat Shirts; gray
only. Also wash suits. broken
sizes. Reg. 59c----29e
Goldenberg's-Mair Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-05

This is the sirteenth in a series
OF uncenSored articles by the
editor of the newspaper PM, toho
recently returned from London.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
, Sc to 1Oc HANDKERCHIEFS

Mems large size handkerchiefs in plain -
white soft cottons, also regular Sizes
Womens handkerchiefs in many styles "S
with embroidered corners corded and ~ -
printed effects.-Main Floor. for ZSe
Evening star., 1940-12-05
JUST 80 TO SELL! FRIDAY ONLY!
MEMS 1896 SUITS & OVERCOATS

Suits In tweeds and herringbones, single
and double breasteds, blue, gray, brown
and green mixtures, in regulars, shorts
and stouts. Overcoats In brown herring
bones, IS TO 44.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
(To Be Continued.)

tCopyrisht: 194e, by the newspaper PM.
Inc. in the United States, Canada and all
the countries In the International CopyriRht
Union; Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly forbiddeno
Evening star., 1940-12-05
328 PAIRS 100 FULL FASHION,
"NEVERUN'I SILK HOSIER

All silk 3-thread sheer chiffon hose, every
pair full fashioned and guaranteed not
to run. Desirable Fall colors. Slight
seconds.-Main Floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
McEntee Explains New
Benefits For Veterans

One of the most important vet
eran welfare victories of recent
years is the liberalization by the
Veterans Administrator of regu'
lations affecting permanently dis
abled and unemployed veterans,
according to Commander Joseph
B. McEntee, Post No. 1878, Vete-
rams Of Foreign Wars of the Unit
ed States.
Addressing members of his post
last night at a meeting at the dug
out, Commander McEntee declar-
ed that the April 2 Service letter,
sent by Administrator General
Frank T. Hines to all Administra-
ton Facilities will put thousands
of totally disabled veterans on the
government pension rolls to re-
ceive $50 per month EACH"
The group affected, Commander
McEntee told his listeners, will
include veterans whose disabili-
ties make it impossible for them to
hold jobs, but who previously have
been denied government pensions
because they were unable to prove
their disabilities were total and
permanent"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
R ONEIDA EAKINS
HOSTESS TO CLASS

Mrs. Oneida Eakins was hostess
to the Georgia Barton class, Of
Temple Baptist church, Thursday
evening at her home in Carolina
Place.
After a short business meeting,
games and contests were enjoyed,
the following winning prizes: Mrs.
Ethel Parish, Mrs. Marie Walker,
Mrs. Cornetha Weaver, Mrs. Ell
Myer, Mrs. Lena Hemby and Miss
Thelma Proctor.
Delicious refreshments we're
served to the following: Mrs. Mar
tia Keever, Mrs. ]. M. Crute, Miss
Mary Taylor, Mrs. Lena Hemby,
Mrs. Lenora Greene, Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, Mrs. Louise Martin.
Mrs. Marie Walker, Miss Thelma
Proctor, Mrs. Cornetha Weaver.
Mrs. Ell Myer, Mrs. Linnie Piner.
Mrs. Beatrice Nichols, Mrs. Ethel
Parish, Miss Elsie Crute and Car
mine Nichols.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
North Carolina Clubwomen
To Attend Convention
Continued from Page Eleven)

Continued from Page Eleven)
roads safety control has been spon-
sered in II clubs and bicycle clubs
organized.
Patriotic law enforcement pro-
grams have been given by 26 clubs
and II clubs report study of tax
problems.
Citizenship Day has been obser-
we'd by seven clubs, honoring all
aliens who become naturalized on
this day and all who will be elegi-
BILE to vote for the first time, stres-
sing the duties and responsibilities
of American citizenship. One dis
trict is aiding in the naturalization
of % foreign born.
Mrs. w. R. Everett, of the di-
vision of Family Finance, reports
that management should be the
goal for the family finance divi-
sion, planning and balancing the
budget, conserving materials, Sc
curing greatest values for money
spent and developing a high sense
of relative values. Most far reach.
ing would be a program that would
impress the group with the scope
of managerial problems and bust.
ness knowledge necessary to carry
on the job of home making.
Mrs. Estelle Smith, of the Di-
vision of Extension of the Ameri-
can Home Department, gives some
suggestions as to how clubs can
cooperate = furthering a more far
reaching and effective program
which would benefit the people in
a cot ", as follows: Ely education
through two day forums il the fall
with cooperative or individual pro-
grams that might be presented and
analysed. A two day Rural-Urban
conference is being planned for
the fall. There will be representa-
tives from various fields, industry,
mercantile, banking, teaching, city
house aife, fem house wife, far
mer, president of Women's club,
for the purpose of better under.
standing each other. In civic pride
town and county flower shows may
be produced as joint projects, also
clean up campaigns, recreationa]
programs and joint work in spon-
soring libraries, music apprecia-
ton and beauty in the home.
Mrs. E.W Griggin, of the Public
Safety Div sion of the American
Home department, says tn a I
through the coming year this di-
vision will stress accident proven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Renfrew, of
Whiteville, spent Sunday with re.
latives in the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pelham Renfrew and little daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Renfrew's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hare in Eliza
BEETHOVEN Sunday.
Haynes Barnes of Proctorville
spent Friday in Fair Bluff with
his brother-in-law, Henry Coleman.
Little Steve Buie, of Bladenboro,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. R. Townsend. Miss
Evelyn Jenkins, of Marion, S. c..
visited her mother, Mrs. Eva Jen-
kins over the weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob King and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard King spent
Sunday with relatives in Harris
vile, S. C. Miss Sadie Rhae
Fairfax, a student nurse at Thomp-
sons hospital: in Lumberton, spent
last weekend here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Fair
fax. Mrs. Minnie Norris John
son has returned to her home at
Burgaw after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. H. C. Hammond and broth
er, H. v. Norris. Ebert Keziah
returned Monday to school in Flo
renee after ten days illness with
measles at the home of his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cole
man. Raymond Waddell came
home last week from Union Mills
school where he spent the school
term. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bailey
had as their guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith
of Smithfield. Mr.. and Mrs. O. R.
Thomas visited Mrs. Thomas par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Edmards at
Armour last weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Rogers and daughter,
Mary and Lois Neil have been
visiting their father and grand
father, S. w. Owen at Council.
Mrs. Ed Rogers was hostess to
the Woman's Missionary society of
the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon when the organization
met for the May meeting. A large
number were in attendance and an
interesting program was held at
the conclusion of business. Mrs.
Rogers served dainty refresh
mentS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Miss Macleod.
Mr.. McDiarmid
Engaged To Wed

LUMBERTON, May 10. - Mrs.
Alpheus Hinton Macleod an
nounces the engagement of h e r
daughter, Sarah Kathryn, to Doug
aid Murray McDiarmid, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. McDiarmid of
Parkton, the wedding to take place
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther White
sides, of Sharon, S. c., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Annie Lee, of Lumberton, and Cor
don Judson Poteet, of Roanoke,
Va, and Laurinburg. Mr.. Poteet
is the son of the late Rev. and Mrs.
James Edward Poteet of Roanoke.
The wedding will take place Satur-
day, June Is in the Associate Re-
form Presbyterian church at Shar-
on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
FAIR BLUFF

36a11G oiOI1, N1dy 1o."ISll.
and Mrs. A. H. Powell and Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Dick spent Moth
er's Day at Oak Ridge with their
son and nephew, Andy Powell who
is a member of the graduating
class this year. Mrs. Lizzie A.
Floyd has returned to her home in
Lakeland, Fla, after a visit Of
two weeks with relatives in the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turn
err and little son, Buster, r visit
ing Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Murden, of Orange
burg, S. C. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson and children, of Con-
way, S. c., spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cole
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meares
and Sam Scott, Jr., left Saturday
for a tour through California. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waddell, Miss
Betty Waddell and Mr. and Mrs.
James Turner spent Sunday in
Fuguay Springs as guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Kate Farribow. Miss
Frances Bridges h a S returned
from a two weeks visit to h e r
aunt, Mrs. T. L. Martin in Flo
renee, S. C. Visiting Mrs. Bessie
Renfrew on Mothers Day were her
daughters, Mrs. Harry Harrington
and Mrs. Phil Winstead, Of Null
Inns, S. C. Misses Sara Bailey
and Nedro Anderson, visited
Misses Margery Bailey and Betty
Lou Anderson at Meredith college,
hospitality week. Mrs. Ebert
N. johnson has been spending
some time with her sisters, Mrs.
J. S. Farmer and DR.. Mary Lynch
johnson in Raleigh and Meredith
college and brother, DR.. Wingate
johnson of the Baptist hospital,
Winston-Sa1em. Rev. Mr.. John
son and the two children went for
her Monday, returning Tuesday.
Elwood Waddell, of Orangeburg,
S. c., spent last weekend at his
home here. j. L. Davis, has re-
turned from a stay at the Veteran
hospital in Columbia. S. C. Mrs.
Cornie Rogers returned Friday
from a two weeks visit to her niece
Mrs. Emma Regain of Chadbourn.
Mrs. Willie Muldren who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Fayetteville and Marietta has
returned to her home here. Mrs.
George Wright left Tuesday for
her home near Raleigh, after a few
days visit in the home of Miss
Trixie Yates and Mrs. Clara
Nance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barley had
visiting them for the day Sunday
their daughter, Mrs. E. C. Spivey
and Mr.. Spivey of Marion, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ellington and
little daughter, Mildred have re-
turned to Charleston, S. c., after a
visit here to Mr.. Elvington's par
ents, MI. and Mrs. M. D. Elving-
ton and relatives in C~hadbourn.-
Mrs. Henry Coleman a n d Miss
Amanda Coleman spent two days
in Durham early in the week. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
SPONSORS FOR R L
A ARE ANNOUNCED

GREENSBORO, May 10. - Mrs.
George A. Iseley, chairman of the
Girls State Commission of III e
North Carolina department of the
American Legion auxiliary, has an
nounced the sponsors for the first
North Carolina Girls State, to be
held June 1921 at Woman's col
lege.
Sponsors include: Mrs. Doyle D.
Alley, of Waynesville, state presi-
dent of the P. T. A.; Mrs. w. B.
Aycock, Raleigh; Hon. J. w. Bail
ey, Washington, D. c., and Raj
eigh; State Senator Joe L. Blythe,
Charlotte; Miss Gertrude Cara
way, New Bern; Congressman j.
Bayard Clark, Fayetteville; Miss
Beatrice Cobb, Editor Morganton
Herald, Morganton; Mrs. j. W.
Cone, Greensboro; Congressman
Harold D. Cooley, Nashville; Mrs.
Eugene Davis, natinoal officers of
the D. A.. R., Raleigh; Miss Harriet
Elliott, dean of women, Woman's
college; D. B. Fearing, chairman
Roanoke Memorial association,
Manteo;
Judge johnson J. Hayes, North
Wilkesboro; Mrs. Palmer Jerman,
Greensboro; Mrs. R. H. Latham,
past State President Woman's club,
Asheville; Mrs. E. L. Mckee, Syl-
va; Judge Hubert Olive, Lexing-
ton; Hidden Ramsey, editor Ashe-
vile Times, Asheville; Mrs. j. B.
Sudbury, Wilmington; L. D. Ward,
Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives, New Bern; Judge Wilson
Warlick, Newton; Congressman
Lindsey S. Warren, Washington, D.
c.: Judge Isaac M. Meekins, Eliza
beth City.
The Tar Heel Girls State is a
new venture for the American Lee
gion auxiliary in North Carolina,
and has as it's purpose to provide
for the girls of North Carolina an
opportunity to become actively ac-
uuainted with their responsibilities
as worthwhile citizens.
Students Building on the campus
will be used as the Capitol of Girls
State, and all activities will be di-
rected from there. The girls will
be housed in the residence halls on
the campus and meals will be
served in one of the college dining
halls.
Miss Harriet Elliott is chairman
of the local committee making
plans for Girls State, and mem
bers of the faculty of Woman's col
lege are cooperating in preparing
practical lessons in citizenship for
the girls attending Girls State. In
addition to the instructive program
a very enjoyable social calendar
has been prepared, each event hav'
ing a definite place in the program
The facilities of the college gym
nasium and swimming pool will be
available for the citizens of Girls
State under the supervision of the
college physical education depart.
ment.
The capital city Of Girls State
has been named Mann City, in
honor of Mrs. Weaver Mann, OF
Newton, state president of the Lee
gion auxiliary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
GARLAND WOMAN'S
CLUB ENTERTAINED

GARLAND, May 18.-Mrs. A. L.
Carter and Mrs. John Dyson were
hostesses to the Woman's club
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock
after the business session and a
social hour. The hostesses served
delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Herbert Blackman enter.
taired at her home Thursday eve
ming with a supper at 7:30 o'clock
in honor of Mr.. Blackman's birth
day. The invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. hubert Barefoot and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Milton Carter. A pleasant eve
ming Vas enjoyed by all present.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the Garland Baptist church met
at the home of Mrs. T. L. Rich
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Amos
Carter had charge of the program.
Those taking part were Mes
DANES E. C. Herring, P. B. Hea'
ton, w. j. Mcdaniel, T. L. Rich,
A. F. Jones, S. L. Smith and A. L.
Carter. At the close of the meet.
ing the hostess served refresh.
ments.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Wiley, oil
Chesterfield, S. c., and Mrs. R,
a.. Williford and daughter, of East,
over spent Sunday with Mrs. w. ].
McDaniels. Mrs. Crotia Warren
OF Salemburg, and Miss Jessie
Pridgen of New Bern, visited Mrs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

ton in the home, safe driving and
young drivers.
In the Garden Division Mrs.
Clyde Upchurch lists detectives as
sponsoring humble little homes a.
long the highways and assisting
with the planting of shrubbery and
flowers. Assist in conservation OF
native shrubs and flowers and wild
life, enlisting the cooperation OF
youth that they may become life
long protectors Of natural resour.
ces.. Establish Junior Garden clubs
in schools and communities, and
keeping the home town attractive.
Establish a garden library. Plan
and plant for Identification until
all waste places are made beauti.
full, highv-. S planted, vacant lots
made into gardens and the whole
country side made into a park.
X
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
RHAPSODY IN BLUE

) \ mn BAXTER, new
1 \ Metro player, wears
! an apron-skirt of bright
" blue and white striped
/ linen, tied on over a solid
! blue playsuit that has
. patch pockets and turn
!: down collar. The thick
) cork-soled shoes combine
! blue and white linen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Supreme Regent And
Secretary Of Catholic
Daughters To Visit City
Continued from Page Eleven)

Continued from Page Eleven)
ris, grand regent; Mrs. Kathryn
Brown, vice-grand regent; Miss
Katheryn Furlong, prophecies;
Miss Elizabeth Shannon, monitor;
Miss Mary Sheehan, financial Sec
rotary; Miss Davie Duffy, treasur-
er; Mrs. Mae White, Historian;
Mrs. Rose Picot, %organist; Mrs.
Dan Meier, sentinel; Mrs. P. j..
Baschon, lecturer; Mrs. Ralph
Johnson, trustee; and Mrs. John
Powell, trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

first row, from left to right: Robert Goldberg Of Wilmington, president of the stud
is of zebulon, editor Of the campus newspaper Wells Norris of Dillon, S G; editor of
Second row: Archie Mcmillan off Raleigh, president Of the senior class; Tommy Byrne
of Baltimore, Nd president Of the Monogram club; John E Galloway of MoMtre Ga,
president of the Baptist Student Union; George Watkins, II, of Durham president of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

Federal tables show that a white
baby boy at birth can expect to
live SO years. If he gets through
the first year he can look forward
to 81 years. For girls it's longer:
So years at birth and IS after the
first year.