davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
BETHEL

The Count -On-Me club was en-
crtained on Wednesday evening at
he home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins
in Laurel.
Mrs. Iva Spatz and son George of
Lansdowne, Pa, were guests Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cor
drey. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Howett
and daughter of Richardson Park.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Miller.
Mrs. Anna Kinniken of near
Laurel, spent the weekend with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Locates.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Faskey in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arbogast
and daughter Jane were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Allen at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Eskridge. Mrs. Joyce remained for
a few days.
Miss Anna Mae Revel of Laurel
spent the weekend with Miss Eileen
Wheatley.
Miss Mary Frances Thawley oil
Laurel, was a weekend visitor OF
Miss Joyce Eskridge.
Mrs. Ruby Vincent of Mardela
Md. was weekend visitor of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris of Delmal
was a mid-week guest of Mr.. an(
Mrs. Raymond Davis.
Charles Morris returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Friday,
Mrs. Uric Smith was dinner CUES
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sir
man.
The w. 8. c. s. W as entertaine,
on Thursday evening at the hom
of Mrs. Nellie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, Mrs
Fred Ellis, spent Tuesday in Phila
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horsey an
daughter Anne were dinner guest
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Jud
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Collin
spent Sunday with his parents, MI
and Mrs. William Collins.
Mrs Laura Williams was a din
ner guest on Sunday of Mrs. Iren
Dickerson.
Don't forget the Milton Firemen'
Fair and Carnival now in progress
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
TOTAL OF 14,559
TRUCKS In STATE

Delaware agricultural, CONNER
cial and industrial groups are
heavy users of motor trucks accord
ing to survey recently completed
by the Automobile Manufacturers
Association for the latest edition of
Motor Truck Facts" biennial
statistical compilation of truck and
bus use.
Truck use is on the increase in
the Diamond State. A step-up of q
731 truck registrations in 1916 over
pre-war totals was noted. There
were 11,828~trucks in use in 1941
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Walnuts were the second largest
U. s. nut crop in 1916. totalling
71.5 thousand tons in major pro-
ducing states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
C|ubwoman's ePraises
.oca|AreaAsCo nventionScene

In the most recent issue of the
North Carolina Clubwoman'', the
official magazine of the North
Carolina Federation of Womea's
clubs, the frontispiece features a
closeup of Orion, showing the
portico of the house, framed by
massive live oaks and azaleas in
full bloom.
The issue of the magazine which
pays tribute to Southeastern forth
Carolina, is appropriate since
Wrightsville Beach will be the
scene of the North Carolina Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs conven-
ton May 21-23.
In the opening pages Of The
magazine in a letter Mrs. Karl
Bishopric, president of the fedora
ton, writes that she hopes the
Wrightsville Beach convention will
be the GROWING event of her two
years work as state president.
North Carolina Sorosis, and all
clubs of the eleventh district. which
will be hosts share her enthusiasm
and are now ~perfecting plans insti.
gated in January.
Besides listing speakers of ma.
tional and International note, who
will be at the convention, the maya.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
cobs-Foscue
Vows Spoken
In New Bern

NEW BERN. Acril 80 Miss
Sara Julia Foscue and Floyd
Whitehead Jacobs were married
here Friday evening, April 25, at
the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Hal j. Foscue. The officiat-
ing minister was the Rev. Robert
L. Jerome, pastor of Centenary
Methodist church. The couple was
unattended.
The bride wore a powder blue
crepe dress. with black patent
leather accessories and a corsage
of orchids.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, the wedding guests were
entertained at an informal recep-
ton.
Mrs. Jacobs attended Peace col
lege in Raleigh. For some time
she has held a position here in
the office of the Carolina Tele-
phone and Telegraph company.
Mr.. Jacobs, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Jacobs, is en-
ployed here by the State Highway
and Public Works department..
Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip to unannounced points,
the couple will reside on Neuse
boulevard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
Club Bridge
High Scorers
ANNOUNCED

High-scorers for the duplicate
contract bridge tourney held week
ly at the Cape Fear Country club
on Tuesday nights were as follows:
North South: first, Mrs. P. R.
Smith and Mrs. J. Reginald NAL
lette, and second Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Hines.
East West: first, Mrs. Norwood
Orrell and Mrs. Louis Orrell, and
second, Miss Marguerite Walker
and Mrs. Ted Brown.
Among those playing were: Mrs.
Alice Morrow, Col. Beverly c..
Snow, Mrs. j. Bryant Hare, Mrs.
Oliver Hutaff, Mrs. j. W. Hood,
Mrs. Richard S. Rogers, Mrs.
Charles ]. Becker, Mrs. Harry
Stovall, Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, and
Mrs. j. S. Zapf.
Mrs. A. R. Willis, Mrs. Donald
King, Mrs. J.. Dalziel Sprunt, Mrs.
]. Frank Hacker, Miss Jane Lee
Grand, Miss Daisy Lee Woodbury.,
Mrs. B. H. Thomason, and Mrs.
O. Lang Hogan.
Mrs. Norwood Orrell, Mrs. Louis
OrreIl, Miss Marguerite Walker,
Mrs.'Ted Brown, Mrs. J. Asheley
Curtis, Miss Jennie Murchison,
Mrs. Frank M. Ross. Mrs. Du-
Brutz Poisson, Miss Mary Ann
Cheatham, Tom James. Mrs. Da-
vid S. Harris, and Mrs. George
Stearns.
Mrs. Charles Parker of New
York City, Miss Emma William
son, Mrs. Harry S. Wellott, Mrs.
James L. Allegood, Mrs. Walter
Curtis, Mrs. Louis Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Broadfoot, Mrs.
John Bright Hill, Mrs. William
Broadfoot, Sr., Mrs. P. R. Smith,
Mrs. j. Reginald Mallette, and
Mr.. aid Mrs. E. C. Hines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

zine extolls Wilmington as the key
word in hospitality for more than
200 years.
Interesting spots mentioned are:
St. James Episcopal church;
Temple of Israel, the oldest syna-
gogue III the state; Fort Fisher,
scene of the worlds greatest naval
commandment, 1865; Governor Ed
ward B. Dudley's home, North
Cardinals first popular-vote COVER
nor.
A full-page article traces the
history of Orion Plantation FOR the
benefit Of clubwomen, who viii
visit there late in May.
Balancing the frontispiece, the
magazines last page and cover was
a word-picture of Greenfield Park
and gardens, the pictures Of which
were furnished by the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce. A scenic
view of a boating trip among the
cypress trees, Spanish moss, and
water lilies provided the art in
%terest Of the page.
Through the magazine, more than
$50 club officers and delegates
were invited to attend the
ton, which convenes at the Ocean
Terrace hotel, May q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
HiqhSchoo|O rchestra Concert
Result OF Years Hard Work

elementary schools, and for other
occasions when called upon.
During the past four years the
MINIS Orchestra has sponsored
four artists in concert engage
ments, building UP a reserve fund
for their use as the need arises.
Artists who have appeared un-
der the auspices Of the MINIS
orchestra are: Benno Rabinof,
violinist in two concerts; Leona
Flood, violinist: Ralph Sheldon,
pianist; and Dean Robert Reuter-,
pianist,
With tour years Of experience
behind them, members OF the or
chestra feel confident that they
now have something TO Offer the
local music woriG-not only Fri
day night. but in the years to
come.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
BURGAW WOMEN
NAME OFFICERS

BURGAW, April so - The Re-
search club met Monday night
with Mrs. W. H. Young as host
ess. The business meeting was
presided over by Mrs. William
Sparkman, president, after which
a most interesting and informa-
tive program was presented by
Mrs. Claude McCulien on The
Constitution of the United States
The new officers for the coming
year we're elected as follows:
President, Mrs. David Matthews:
vice president, Mrs. E. M. Thomp.
son; treasurer, Mrs. Ivey Taylor
Jr.; secretary. Mrs. Edward Far
rior; reporter, Miss, Margaret
Belts; book chairman, Mrs. vii
liam Poole;
After the exchange OF books,
Mrs. Young served delicious sand
witches, brownies, and coffee. A
social hour was enjoyed by the Is
members present. The club ad-
journed to meet again on May Il,
at 5 o'clock for the exchange of
books.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
How to Plan a Formal Garden Pool

wrongly planned in an area OF
square design. The oval pool
would look better in a garden OF
oval or curved lines.
The shallow pool may be given
the appearance of greater depth
by painting the bottom with an
asphalt preparation. On the other
hand, to give the appearance OF
shallowness to a pool paint the
floor and sides with a green or
blue color.
Alkali is injurious to plant and
fish life. The pool, therefore,
should not be stocked until the
water has had a chance to absorb
all the alkali from the concrete.
A safe plan is to fill the pool
several times over a two-week
period before placing any fish or
plants in it.
Every pool should contain some
snails and fish. The snails are
scavengers and keep down green
scum and d%ecaying vegetable
matter. The fish keep down mos
quitoes and other pests by eating
their eggs or the young insects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
Club, Setting
For Guests
At luncheon

The Cape Fear Country clubs
mid-week bridge luncheon for the
women members of the club and
their guests was held Tuesday
at the clubhouse during the hours
of II and 3 o'clock.
Bridge vas in play at 16 tables
during the day and luncheon was
served at l o'clock. The lounges
of the clubhouse was %attractively
appointed with arrangements of
pink and blue cornflowers and on
the long table in the ballroom a
large centerpiece of soft pink
sweetpeas was used.
Mrs. James B. Gillespie and
Mrs. William A. Raney we're hosts
at seven tables of bridge during
the morning. Their luncheon table,
laid for %, was decorated with
three containers filled with pink
and blue cornflowers, Mrs. Giles
pie and Mrs. Raney presented
prizes as follows: a set Of eight
ash trays to Mrs. Lee Spence as
high scorer; a natural flower ar
rangement c%enterpiece as second
high, prize to Mrs. Gene Fonvielle,
a box of informal note paper to
Mrs. Raiford Trask as floating
prize and for low score prize a
nail polish set went to Mrs. Carl
M. Allen, Jr.
Their guests were Mrs. Charles
Graham, Mrs. Robert Andrews,
Mrs. Raiford Trask, Mrs. Lee
Spence, Mrs. Mary Scott Farrelly,
Mrs. W. Hampton Tillery, Mrs.
Robert c. Cantwell, III, Mrs. Ran
sey Weathersbee, Jr., Mrs. Gene
Fonvielle, Mrs. Lloyd W. Moore,
Mrs. Emmett Durham, Mrs. Will
liam Barfield, Mrs. Carl M. Allen,
Jr., Mrs. Franklin Bell, Mrs. Au-
ley Crouch, Jr.. Mrs. Harry C.
James, Mrs. William G.. Robert
son, Jr., Mrs. William Emerson,
Mrs. Franklin Elmore, Mrs. Will
liam Broadfoot, Jr., Mrs. William
Stanley, Mrs. StanIey Winbourn,
Jr., Mrs. Hugh Morton, Mrs.
Thomas H. Wright, Mrs. Alex
Fonvielle, Jr.. Mrs. B. Purnell
Eggleston, Jr., Mrs. Raney and
Mrs. Gillespie.
Others having luncheon at the
club were: Mrs. Gill Saunders,
Mrs. E. B. Bugg, Mrs. ]. D.
Freeman, Mrs. H. A. Marks, Mrs.
George johnson, Mrs. W. A. Fon-
vielle, Mrs. c. E. White, Mrs. j.
o. Broughton, Mrs. B. H. Thoma-
son, Mrs. Howard Handy, Mrs.
F. A. Debnam, Mrs. John Stevens,
Mrs. Claud L. Efird, Mrs. P. B.
Harrah, Mrs. Ernest H. Bullock,
Mrs. T. B. Lilly, Mrs. V. L. Toms,
Mrs. A. MGR. Crouch, Mrs. c.
Wayne Spencer.
Mrs. Thomas W. Davis. Mrs.
B. P. Eggleston, Mrs. Marsden
Bellamy, Mrs. George P. James,
Mrs. j. G. Thornton, Mrs. c. M.
Wade, Mrs. George Mooney, Mrs.
J.. S. Zapf, Mrs. R. H, Newell,
Mrs. N. Avera, Mrs. W. Baugh,
Mrs. G.. Thompson, Mrs. Ed Yopp,
Mrs. J. c. Thompson. Mrs. Bere-
niece Stellings and Mrs. James
B. McCumber.
Members of the club planning
to attend the Saturday evening
dinner party are asked to make
their reservations before 6 o'clock
on Friday evening. These week
end parties are now back on sched-
ule for Saturday evenings and will
continue until around the first OF
June when the club closes for the
summer season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
New Bern OAR
Reflects Regent

NEW BERN, April 80, - Mrs.
Samuel Parks Watson was re-
elected regent of the Richard
Dobbs Spaight chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, at a
regular meeting held Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
E. Leinbach.
Other officers elected were Miss
Sara Louise Stewart, vice-regent;
Mrs. Leinbach, recording secre-
tary; Miss Margaret Bryan cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Err
nest H. Wood, treasurer; Mrs. j.
S. Claypoole, historian +; Mrs. F.
Hubert Morris, chaplain; Mrs. c.
j.. Mccarthy, librarian; Mrs.
Owen G. Dunn, registrar; and
Mrs. John A. Guion, chairman OF
the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage
committee.
A comprehensive review of
Katherine Lumpkin's book, 1.-The
Making of a Southerner,' was
given by Mrs. Mary Hendren
Vance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
\ We, The Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

A widow whose grown and mar
ried children have walked right out
OF her lie wants to knew how a
parent manages to keep the love
and interest of children after they
leave the parental roof to live
their own lives.
Here's the advice of one mother
who has solved this problem:
If you can't help worrying over
the problems of your grown chill
dren, at least hide your worry
from them. If they're really ma
lure adults, they will resent your
concern and pity.
Don't offer them advice, even if
YOU know you IT right. That's
another thing they will resent.
Don't let them feel you are de-
pendent on them for your happi-
ness in life. Make your own hap
pineSs
Don't put on a pathetic act hop
ing 10 make uem leei sorry Tor
you and give you more attention.
Don't criticize their friends or
their way of living. They won't
feel comfortable around you if you
do.
Show your admiration for what
they have accomplished or are
trying to accomplish. That puts
you On their side.
Be ready and willing to offer
a hand in case of a real emer-
gency. But don't give them too
much, either in the way of finan-
cial help or by letting them dump
their children on you. They'll
have more respect for you if you
assume they are capable Of stand
ing on their own feet and meeting
their own responsibilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

When the New Hanover High
School Orchestra presents its
fourth annual Spring Concert Fri
day night in the school auditori-
UNI, members of the group will
have much hard work and train
ing as a basis of a good concert.
The New Hanover High school
offers its orchestra students two
class periods a day Of training for
every week.
When entering the orchestra,
students are required. to have had
previous training on their instru-
ments.
The group under e direction
and instruction of Mrs. Laura
Howell Noraen. plays several pro
grams during the year for school
assemblies * in high school and.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

Does will meet in the Elks
Temple.
800 p. m. St. Hilda's auxiliary
OF St. Johns church will meet
with Mrs. Clement Jordan.
1905 Princess street.
$50 p. m. The Katie MURRAY
circle of the Temple Baptist
WMU will meet with Mrs. Leslie
Page, 1721 Carolina avenue.
FRIDAY
b p. m.-The Business n Profess
slonal Women's club will meet
Tor supper at the Friendly Cafe.
terra.
6:30-7:30 p. m.-Circle 8 of Wes-
ley Memorial Methodist church.
Winter Park, will sponsor a bar.
becue supper in the Education
building. Tickets may be obtain
ed by calling Mrs. j. D. Cash
well, 1906.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
BY DEAN
Distributed by

Central Press Association
A pool is frequently the most
interesting feature OF the garden.
Formal pools are used in the
center or as a focal point in the
formal garden, lawn or terrace.
Informal pools are best suited to
rock gardens or lawns and gard
ems n%aturalistic in character.
The formal pool usually oc :
cupies an important p o n
either in the center of the formal
lawn, garden, terrace Or court or
at the terminus of some axis
such as at the end of a vista
with an appropriate background
planting of trees and shrubs.
1t is most important that the
formal pool should harmonic
with it's surroundings. In the ac-
companying Garden Graph, Fig =.
ure l shows a square shaped pool
of correct proportions in a square
shaped garden area. Figure 2 dem
onstrates the awkward appear
ance of an oval shaped pool,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
BOSTIAN
ELECTED JUNIOR
CLASS OFFICER

Miss Jean Bostian, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Bostian OF
Audubon, and student at East Car
Dina Teachers college, was elect
ed to fill a reporters position in
the slate of Junior class officers,
according to a bulletin from the
college.
junior class officers were as fol-
lows: June Bass of Halifax, presi-
dent; John Heath of Washington,
vice president; Ann Beddard Of
Snow Hill, secretary; Enid Atkin-
son Of Elizabethtown and Jean
Bostian Of Wilmington, reporters;
Polly 1ngold Of Elizabethtown. stu
dent council representative.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
RAINBOW GIRLS
TEA WILL NOTE
ANNIVERSARY

The silver anniversary of the
Wilmington Assembly, NO. u,
Order of Rainbow for girls, will
be celebrated at a tea Saturday
afternoon, May 8, at 5 o'clock in
the Masonic Temple.
An invitation has been extended
to friends of members and par
ents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
Flower Show
Information
Made Known

Plans for the Cape Fear Gar
den club spring flower show are
practically completed and the
committees working toward its
perfection feel that May 6 and Z
should find Wilmington flower
lovers well pleased with the show
ing to be presented in the Com
munity, recreation building on
those two dates.
The show will open to the pub
lie Tuesday May 6 at 3 p. m, stay
ing open until 9 p. m, and on
Wednesday will be open from II
a. m. until 6 p. m.
All rules relating to entries,
etc., are to be found il the official
schedule which has been published
in the local papers and copies OF
which may be obtained from any
of the florists, by calling the
schedule chairman, Mrs. T. E.
Da-den, 1905.
Junior Entries
Entries in the Junior division
must be in earlier than those in
the other sections, due to the fact
the school children will not be able
to come in on Tuesday morning.
Children are reminded that their
entries must be brought in to the
Community center On Monday,
May 5 btween 4 and 6 p. m, and
all arrangements must be fixed
by the children themselves -
unaided - after they come to the
building. Containers are to be
furnished by the exhibitors.
There are four classifications OF
arrangements for juniors, details
of which are given in the schedule.
The co-chairmen Of the division,
Mrs. T. B.. Lilly and Mrs. J. O..
B-oughton, or the Junior entry
chairman, Mrs. George Lynch
will be glad to have inquiries
and are anxious that this section,
to which an entire room will be
given, shall be a fine one.
Although the official schedule
does not show a classification for
wildflowers, the room devoted to
this exhibit is expected to be one
of the features of the show, as in
the past. This is a non-competltlve
section and therefore no classical
tons are necessary Everyone is
urged to bring in any specimens
or arrangements of the lovely ma
tive flowers or shrubs. Mrs,
Evander Toomer is chairman OF
this section.
The entry committee has de-
cided that it is a mistake to have
entry cards gotten and filled out
in advance as a definite system
has been worked out for the rapid
and correct receiving Of exhibits,
Therefore they request that no
one bring a card already filled
out, out have this done at the
time of bringing in the exhibit.
Potted Plants
Potted plants in bloom make up
a classification entirely new to
flower shows locally, and the
chairman, Mrs. N. L. Foy urges
that onyone having plants of this
nature please enter them. The
usual well-known classifications
of roses, ANNALS, b%iennials and
perennials, iris lilies, peonies and
other bulbs or corms, Towering
shrubs, tree or vine, flower ar
rangement, tables and mantels and
still life boxes are coming in for
their share Of interest, and full
details Of these classes may be
foud in the schedule.
No admission is charged for the
flower show, but as there are
many unavoidable expenses at
tached to such an undertaking,
the public is asked to make some
small contribution, and a basket
will always be at the door.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
WACCAMAW

LAKE WACCAMAW, April 3d.
MI. and Mrs. Clyde Hilburn and
two children of Elizabethtown,
spent the weekend here with their
parents, MI. and Mrs. A. A. Hill
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Chauncey
and daughter OF Columbia, S. c.,
were here for the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Chauncey.
Mrs. P. r. Horne and Mrs.
Faison Edge were Wilmington Wis
tors Monday.
Mrs. L. r. Wayne and daugh-
tiers visited friends at Council and
Carvers Creek Sunday.
J. c. White Of Savannah, Ca,
was here last week for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Wayne. Mrs. Wayne and son,
Woodrow, Jr., returned home with
Mr.. White for a few weeks visit.
Miss Teau Council Of Salem col
lege, Winston-Salem spent several
days here this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Coun-
Gil at their home on the Lake
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Best of Ca
Raleigh visited their parents here
with their sister Mrs. l. B. Sloan
and Mr.. Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Council OF
Raleigh visited their pareneere
this week.
Mrs. w. E. Stone has returned
home alter spending ten days in
cambridge, Ga, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Wheeler and Mr..
Wheeler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
MARIAN MARTIN

You've found it a love OF a
casual! Pattern 9025 will be your
favorite for its smart details-that
new collar, shoulder darts; for
easy sewing-no sleeves to set in!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9O25 comes in sizes Il,
IA, 1e, 1S, 20; 30, 80, "a, 36, 80, 40,
AZ. Size is takes 3 1-8 yds. 39-in.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents IN
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New York
IL. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM-
Der.
TOMORROW: GIRLS FROCK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
Oates to Remem be-.
TODAY
Kay GOODMAN Social Editor

TODAY
. "a D. m.-The Ladies auxiliary to
tbe Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen will meet in the Jun.
ior Order Hall.
s;3Q ?. m. North Carolina
Sorosis will hold its month
~ business meeting with all
department chairmen and
standing committee chair
men on hand to give annual
reports. An executive meet
re will be held at 8 .. m.
H.. II. The Do-cas society OF
St. Paul's Lutheran church
will hold its monthly bus
ness meeting in Parish
house of the church, Sixth
and Princess streets.
} . m.-Drove No. SO, of the BPO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

NOW CAN BE BEATEN

The miseries Of Pin-Worms have been
known for centuries, and millions Of VIC
tins have sought 3 way to deal with this
pest that lives inside the human body.
Today. thanks to a special, medically
recognized drug a highly effective treat.
Fent has been made possible. This drug is
the vital ingredient in P.W, the Pin-Worm
tablets developed in the laboratories of Dr..
D. Jayne & Son.
The small. e~asy-to-take P-W tablets act
IN q special way to remove Pin.Worms. So
don't suffer with the embarrassing rectal
Itch caused by this ugly pest. Ask your
druggist for JAykE's P.W and follow The
directions. WV
f'W means Pin.Norm reliefl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
May Picnic
Slated TODAY

The Ministering Circle will open
the May Day festivities today,
when it is host at its annual picnic
at Greenville Manor on Greenvills
Sound.
Luncheon will be served at l
p. m.
The work of the Ministering
Circle is confined entirely to local
charities, therefore a response from
the general public is always ap-
preciated in the undertakings of
the organization.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the Ministering
Circle.