The High Point Enterprise from High Point, North Carolina • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE- 119MW NORTH CAROLINA II L. -aSSSSSS, Social ana MADELINE HOOVW EDITOI I J-T Clubs Plan Study Groups And Outings For Week Weekly activities of the local Y. W. C. A.

begin this evening with! a supper meeting of the Florence Nightingale Club at 6 o'clock, followed by a brief business at the end of which Mrs. Hamei Miller will review the most recent book of Winifred Galbraith, "In' China Now." The author will be. remembered as one of the interesting guest speakers presented here in the last few months by the Y. W. C.

A. At the Adams Club svill 5, meet for a study group At this time articles on "Women In industry" will be studied and! discussed. At this same hour the Y's Girls Club will meet and hear Mrs. Letaj Anderson make reports on the recent industrial conference held at Sapphire. Tuesday at 12:45 the Lend-A- 1-Jand Club will go on a picnic ati Ihe City Lake.

Tuesday at 3:15 the Double MM Club will have a bridge party at the with Mrs. Joe West and Mrs. James JCidd as hostesses. On Thursday the Live Y'er Club will meet for supper at 6:30. This will be followed by a business meeting.

At o'clock the Jolly Club will have a 'bridge party, afterj which they w'ill make ice cream, i 3 The evening Lend-A-Hand Club I will go to Reynolds Park in Wins-j ton-Salem for an outing Friday. On Saturday the Lucky Club! will have its regular lunchepn 1 meeting at 1 o'clock when conference reports will be made by Misses Phoebe Meadows, Lucille Kennedy, and Mrs. Dorothy Rutledge, who were delegates to the industrial meet at Sapphire last week. Cagle-Davis Vows Taken June 28th Announced Today Of interest in High Point and vicinity is the marriage of Miss Lula AHhea Cagle to Berkeley Spencer Davis, solemnized on Saturday, June 28, at Benncttsville. S.

with Rev. Edwin E. Colvin. pastor of Thomas Memorial Baptist Church, at The parsonage. The bride wore a dress of navy blue and white lace trim, with white accessories and her corsage was of pink rosebuds.

The vows were spoken before the mantel where pink and white gladioli and roses formed a colorful setting. Miss Vergie Kelson, sister of the groom, snd James Huckaby. both of High Point, witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Cagle of Steeds and was educated at the Dover School. Mr.

Davis is the youngest son of -Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis of Steeds, route one.

He was also educated at Dover School and has been connected with the Aileen Mills at Biscoe for several years. After a short wedding trip through North and South Carolina the couple are at home with the groom's" parents on Steeds, route one. South Carolina State- OfflCf HOURS 9AAi TO 12A.M. PHONt NO 456S Jonesapippin City C. E.

Union Outing Thursday; Contest Launched The High Point Christian Endeavor City Union is planning an i outing for Thursday, July 17, at Reynolds' Park in Winston-Salem when a picnic supper will be served at 7 o'clock and all attending are asked to bring baskets of food. Those who wish to go swimming or -take part in any other sports available at the park may go earlier if they wish. After the picnic supper, the I winner of the bulletin-naming con: test will be awarded-the Christian Endeavor gold pin. The executive committee plans to issue a four- page paper each month to the individual societies, containing the business discussed at the executive meetings, news of "social interest from the various societies, special programs that have been gis-en and suggestive services, news from the Junior and Intermediate departments. Any Endeavorer is eligible to enter the contest for naming the paper and are to submit suggestive names to Miss Irene Parker secretary of life organization, before July 17, as the first issue of the publication will be sent out in August.

If. starlet Jane Frazee fills lead- I ing role in new film "Hellza- I poppin" as well as she fills that crazy quilt bathing suit, she'll do all right io pictures. Bridge Championship At Myrtle Beach July 25-27 MYRTLE BEACH, July South Carolina State Championships of the American Contract Bridge League will be held at the Ocean Forest Hotel here July 25, 26 and 27. Many bridge enthusiasts from tliis state, as well as from North Carolina are expected to take part in these events and it is understood that large delegations are already being organized in a numfbcr of localities to compete in these championships. DIANE M.

WAGNER BORN HERE JULY Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Wagner Of 824 Mon'lieu Avenue announce the birth of a daughter. Diane Marsha, on July 5th at the Burrus Jlrmorial Hospital. ntTT laming dozens of bright ideas to Address: Rumford jjumfofti.

R. I. A Bon Piedmont Women Will Play Golf At Roaring Gap Local women who hold membership in the Women's Golf Association are reminded of the bi-weekly tournament on Wednesday over the golf course at Greysione Inn at Roaring Gap. it was announced this morning by Ihe president, Mrs. Laurance Ingram of this city.

Members are asked to tee off nine and eleven o'clock in order to coniplete the required in time for 1 the luncheon which concludes ihe event. Mrs. Frost Attends Meet In Boston Mrs. A. B.

Frost returned yesterday from Boston. where she attended the National Education convention held there recently. Representatives from all states of the Union were present and the theme of the convention was "Schools and The meeting was held in historic Fanueil Hall, where freedom and democracy had their beginnings in the stirring days of the Revolution. While away Mrs. Frost also visited her daughter Mrs.

C. S. Warner, in Washington. D. and lothcr relatives in Hartford, and Auburndale.

Mass. Trinity Church Group To Hold Guest Meeting (Special to The Enterprise) TRINITY. July Christian Sen-ice Society of the Trinity Methodist Church will hold its annual guest meeting Tuesday nighl. July at o'clock in the church auditorium. The Rev.

Ivan L. Roberts will be the guest speaker and pictures, of the work in foreign fields will be shown. All ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend. The Pavm'ne Wooslcy Circle of the Trinity Methodist Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nell B.

White. meeting of the Friendly Class of the Trinity Methodist Church has bean postponed until later, the time to be announced Sunday. About People Another Contribution For Your Health ENRICHED BREAD Baked High Point by Robertson's Tiakcry, Inc I Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Johnson of this city while on a recent trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, visited the Endless Caverns at New Market. Va. Mrs. N.

D. Ham rick of Mississippi is spending a vacation here with her son, Darrell Truitt. and friends here. Miss Sadie Smith has returned from a visit, to Carolina Beach, having spent the Fourth of July holidays there. Mary Lee Barnes of North Main Street is spending the Fourth of July holidays in Thomasville with her cousin, Judy Royals.

The condition of Mrs. Pearl Hoggard, who has been quite ill at the Burrus Memorial Hospital, remains unchanged, it was learned today. Mrs. Daily Smith is spending several days in Cleveland, where she is visiting relatives. Miss Caroline York left this morning for Lake Junaluska, near Asheville.

where she will spend a week attending the Leadership Conference of the Methodist Church. Miss York is conference secretary for the Young People's Department of the Western North Carolina Conference. David Bouldin left this morning to represent the Young People's Department of Wesley Memorial Methodist Church ai the Leadership Conference, being held this week at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. E.

Nance returned yesterday to her home in Raieigh after visiting her daughters, Misses Janie and Ernestine Nance, who are spending the summer with their grandmother, Mrs- Macy Rimmer, on Tipton Street, ifr Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Clark, and children, of SOI Trenton, returned to their home here yesterday after spending the holiday week-end visiting in Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio. Herbert Oscar Taylor, of Raleigh, is visiting his uncle, Oscar Bowers, of High Point, route 2, this week. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Raleigh, is spending her summer vacation with Bernadinc Spoon at her home on Prospect Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lanier, Miss Anna May Manley, Byrum and Billy Manley returned home Sunday night from Norfolk, Va. They also visited Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Green at Portsmouth while away. and Mrs. John B. Ridge and sons. J.

Wayne and Don. have returned to their home off the Greensboro road afler spending the past iwo weeks in Bmg- hamlon. N. where they were guests of Mrs. Ridge's'brother, Glenn Kearns.

and Mrs. Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Packer, Mrs.

Clarence Malpass, and Miss Marian Leonard spent the past weekend in Wilmington and at Carolina Beach. Miss Daisy Osborne. a former teacher in the city schools of High Point left Sunday fqr New York City. Afler doing summer school work at Columbia University, she will visit her aunl. Mrs, Mary O.

Lamb at Waquoit, Mass. Beta Sigma Phi Meeting Tonight The regular meeting of the Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will be held this evening at the home of Miss Betty Lou Cummins, it was announced this morning. The meeting will get underway at 7:30. as usual. Buck-Gardner Vows Arc Announced Today Mrs.

Maggie Buck wishes to announce 1 the marriage of her daughter. Mary Buck, to Broughton Gardner on June IS. 19-11, High Poinl, N. C. The vows were spoken at ihe offices of Bruce Carraway here in the presence of a few relatives.

The couple are making Iheir home at 1606 Welborn Street, this city. Local Christian Endeavorers Hold Weekly Meetings DEEP RIVER FRIENDS The Chi-istian Endeavor Society of the Deep River Friends Church met iast evening with Dorothy Thornton presiding. She used as her devotional the 67th Psalm. Plans were made for attending the City Union picnic on July 17, The topic for discussion last evening was "What Ic Happening to the Church in Europe?" with Mary Evelyn Thornton as leader. Wanda Smith discussed the church in Germany, Elizabeth Thornton the church in Russia, Julia Jones ihe church in Spain, Jack Paris the church and democracy jn Dorothy Thornton the church Finland.

Marcella Thornton summed these up into main points, and the meeting closed with i he singing of "Onward Christian Soldiers." LEBANON METHODIST The Christian Endeavor Society of the Lebanon Methodist Church met last evening at the church with the Rev. A. Lincoln Fulk bringing a special message using as his subject "The Glory of A Nation." Newly-elected officers were installed at this time, and a short business session was conducted by the new president. Mrs. Jeanettc Cole.

This was followed by a consecration service led by Mrs. Ruth Lee with others taking part. E. B. Barnes, Jr.

was in charge of installation. Special music was rendered by Mrs. Ruth Lee, Wanda and Doris King. ARCHDALE The Archdale Christian deavor held its regular meeting bunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at which time the new officers were installed are as follows: president, Wilma Baldwin; vice-president, George Alien Kersey; secretary Rachei Ann McCampbell; treasurer, Maxine Burge. Special music for the service was rendered by Lorena White of Trinity and Paul Henry Blair, of Thomasvilie.

They were accompanied by Pauline Payne. Following the installation service a business meeting was held with the new president presiding. Annual committee reports were heard and a report was also given from the Young Friends quarterly meeting held 'at Deep River Friends Church last Friday evening. The meeting closed with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and prayer. SPRINGFIELD The Christian Endeavor Society of Springfield Friends Church met last evening for the weekly worship and consecration service, with Miss Ona Thurber in charge.

Ruby Parker led the group in a prayer of praise and Betty Lou Grant and Colleen Thurber gave soecial music, singing as a duet "Our In a novel impromptu program, Mrs. Oran Vuncannon read a poem by Henry Van Dyke; Miss Irene Parker gave a paraphrase on the Proverbial description of an ideal woman, "The Excellent and Charles 1-Ien- dricks gave a reading, showing the power of God. The consecration service was used as the concluding feature of the program and during the business session which followed, plans for conducting a series of meetings, based on the Carolina Institute of International Relations was discussed. Polly Carrol! Has Party In Honor Of Eighth Birthday Mrs. W.

E. Carroll entertained a group of children Saturday afternoon at her home 205 Boulevard, honoring her daughter, Polly Ann, on her eighth birthday. She was assisted in directing games by Miss Geraldine Carroll. At the conclusion of the games the children were invited into the dining room, where a large birthday cake with candles was placed in the center of the table and refreshments were served to the following guests: Betty Smith, Sarah Kelly, Ronald Workman, Ann Smith, Peggy Ann Smith. Bonnie Lou Curl, Billie Anne Slate, Grace Ann Guy, Barbara Freeman, Dorothy Thorpe, and Mrs.

M. F. Workman. Out of town guests included Mrs. Phipps Knox and her children.

Joyce Bow and Jerry Kay. All the guests received patriotic hats as favors, and the honoree received many attractive gifts. Monarch Auxiliary Meets At Home Of Mrs. F. J.

Mickey The Monarch Auxiliary will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at I the home of Mrs. F. J. 922 Forrest Avenue. This is the regular meeting of the auxiliary.

Monday, July 7, 1941 Mrs. C. D. Kistler Randleman Hostess; Recent Brides Feted (By the Associated Press) RANDLEMAN, July 7. Mrs.

C. D. Kistler entertained the Thursday Evening Bridge Ciub at her home on Naonji Street recent ly at 7:45 with Miss JoAnna Van Werry as joint hostess. The home was attractively decorated with summer flowers and five tables were in play. Each guest found her place by a dainty fan bearing her name.

The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. L. Rich and Mrs. Claude Van- Werry, served a salad cour.se, sweets and lemonade carried out in patriotic colors. Table awards for the evening went to Mrs.

E. E. Bunting, Miss Elizabeth Brown mid Miss Dixie Helms. Mrs. Claude Pickett and Mrs.

Max Hinshaw, recent brides, were each presented a picture by ihe hostesses. Mcsdames Gilbert Christenberry and John Wood entertained Tuesday evening at the home of the latter, honoring Mesdames Claude Pickett and Max Hinshaw, recent brides. Bingo was enjoyed throughout the evening. A miscellaneous shower was given fot Mrs. Max Hinshaw, sister-in-law of the hostess.

Little Miss Amy Hayes assisted in delivering the gifts to Mrs. Hinshaw in a very unique way by bringing them into the living room in a wagon, which was covered in colored paper. The honoree received many attractive and useful gifts. Dr. and Mrs.

C. D. Kistler and daughter, Phyllis, left Thursday afternoon for a four-day motor trip through various parts of Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon McCoHum and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swaim spent last week-end at While Lake. Miss Ha Hie Turner left Thursday for her home in" Albemarle where she will visit her parent for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Bristoe and daughter of Tryon are visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanr.er of Louisville, Ky.

are spending a few days here visiting relatives. Miss Maxine Kirkman, Miss Jo- Anna Van Worry and Bruce Russell spent Friday on a motor trip across the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia. Girls Are Rescued From Fla. Cavern Girls Talk About Death 'To Keep Spirits Up' MARIANNA. July after eighteen hours in the darkness of a Florida limestone cavern, two young women Mary Elizabeth Rhyne and Emma Bes's Watson, appeared undaunted by their week-end Two hours after they entered the Chipola River cave Saturday afternoon their flashlight and supply of candles gave out.

leaving them stranded in an unfamiliar section of the cavern. Cecil Haddock, one of 300 persons assembled for a search, located the two 2'2-year-old girls Sunday. They were tired and hungry but unhurt. "We just held on to each other and sat down." Miss Watson said. "I don't think we were scared because we knew that we would be found, but we about everything, including dying, to keep our spirits up," added Miss Rhyne.

Miss Watson! from Jacksonville, was Miss Rhyne's house guest here. Miss Watson is a student at Florida State College. Miss Rhyne graduated from the University of North Carolina this year. AMERICAN PILOTS TANGLE AGAIN WITH NAZI AIRMEN LONDON, Eagle Squadron pilots tangled again j'esterday with German Mes- serschmitts over Northern France and were credited today with bringing down one of the 11 German planes the RAF claimed as its bag for the day. The Air Ministry news service said fliers from Britain's dominions, as well as from Poland.

Belgium, accompanied the RAF bombers in the attack, aimed principally at Lille. "Except ior anti-aircraft fire near the coast, the sweep was not interfered with until after the target was reached," the news service said. "Then German fighters appeared. They came in numerous small groups from above, but. Spit- firps and Hurricanes closed in and held them away from the bombers." Film Youth Has Inside Track On Fashions At Hollywood Races i du.

ijt COSttlttlC OK blonde TnsciHa violent ratine enthusiast Her red and white striped jersey dress has a sur- phce necklme, a set-in belt and wrap-around skirt. Her loves and tiny straw bat are sharp white. Marshall silently fonul far at the races at Hollywood Park Race Track. She wean a Jersey dress with a solid black fitted and knife-pleated black and white striped skirt, covered all wttfc brilliant Church Social CAIA-ARV METHODIST CLASS; MEETS WITH MRS. BURGESS I Class No.

1 of the Calvary Mcth-l odist Church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. G. L. Burgess, 1210 Ragan Street, on Tuesday evening at 7:30. All members are asked to attend as the revealing of friends' names will take place at this meeting.

T. E. L. CLASS TO XEET THIS EVENING The T. E.

L. class of the First Baptist Church will hold its quarterly business meeting this evening at 7:30 at the church, at which time group three will be in charge of the program. A special request is made that all members be in attcnrfpncc at this time. l.OVAT, WORKERS CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. PHILLIPS The Loyal Workers Class of the North Main Street Bapjist Church will hold its monthly meeting Tiirsday night July 8.

at at home I of Mrs. Mary Phillips at o'clock. All members are asked to meet at the church at 7 o'clock and means of transport HI ion will be provklrrl for those who attend the meeting. BAKERS' DOZEN Old laws penalized Rrocers and others for short-weight sales. Out of this grew the "bakers' dozen." when the baker put in an extra bun or doughnut for good Vneas- ure.

EXPLAINED "Continental Sabbath" refers lo the European custom of closing business places on Sunday morning during church hours and then opening them in the afternoon. KEEPS LANGUAGE There are about 750,000 Basques in the world. These picturesque people inhabit both sides of the Pyrenees mountains but spurn the language of both their French and Spanish neighbors. Bundles For Britain Committee Meeting At Club Wednesday At 5 Mrs. Matt Wall, chairman of local committee of Bundles for Britain, is calling an important meet ing at (he Kmerywoort Country Club on Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock'and all workers are at five o'clock.

All workers are to attend this meeting and a for voltm- leers wheiher ihry have worked with RtmrUes for Britain projects before or not, is being made. By DEE LOWKAXCE NEA Service Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, July 7 The clothes worn these days at the Hollywood Park Race Track mark a new high in fashions for film- dam. Not as nationally famous as Santa Anita, Hollywood Park is the haunt of the younger film folk. Young styles highlight the boxes and grandstand and will be found at this track for the next two months of its season. Most noticeable this week was the rage for a new off-shade with a greenish cast, not to be confused with chartreuse.

It turned up in suits, coats, dresses, hats and accessories and appears to be stamped as the newest color for West Coast wear. Jean Parker's plaid fitted jacket featured this yellow combined with black, and her straight skirt and large casual felt hat were bolh of solid yellow. Geraldine Fitzgerald used this rather daring shade more subtly. On her sheer gray woolen cut slenderly through the waist, with inverted pleats back and front for skirt had a wide, notched collar and deep cuffs of yellow linen. With it she vore a big gray straw sailor with a yellow band.

Auburn-haired Margaret Hayes went for the new yellow with a vengeance. Her classic gabardine suit was unbroken yellow, her throated silk shirt and huge off- the-face hat were brilliant green. YOUNG MOVIE STARS SPONSOR RED SHADES Not as new to the eye, but even more generally popular than the yellow, is the craze for all tones reds that the movies' youthful femininity seems to be sponsoring this year. Everywhere you look, the sidelines are spotted with reds of all sorts. Probably the most simple sports costume 1 have seen at the track worn by Priscilla Lane, an avid race enthusiast who had ducked a final retake on "Million Dollar Baby" to attend the open- ng.

Made of jersey in wide red and white stripes, her dress had a set-in belt, a surplice neckline and wrap-around skirt. Wonder- liilly cool for the glaring heat of track, it is the sort of dress to double nicely for afternoon teas or spectator sports. Much more formal was the dress worn by brunette Marshall. Stripes, too. in black and white jersey for the knife-pleatrd all over with huge, brilliant red roses.

Her long- waisted bodice was black jersey. one of the huge red roses appliqtied on her right shoulder. With it star of "Singapore Woman" wore an off-the-face cartwheel of bright red milan with a cut-out facing of matching red felt. Red suede gloves and a red straw envelope bag completed her show-stopping costume. A thin wool shirtmaker of fireman red was Maris Wrixon's choice for the afternoon, while Ann Sheridan complimented her blond coloring with a black linen two-piece dress topped by a felt, vagabond of Chinese red felt with a tall crown.

Glorifying Yourself SOME DON'TS FOR GIRL WHO DOES WANT TO REDUCE By ALICIA HART (NEA Service Staff Writer) Within-the past few weeks several mothers and a couple of aunts, who have young nieces staying with them for the summer, have written for advice on what to do about the adolescent girl who is greatly overweight. First of all. the 12-year-old who is 20 or 30 pounds overweight should be taken to a family doctor for a complete physical examination. This is important. It is a mistake for the layman to try to prescribe treatment.

After the physical examination the doctor advises otherwise a no-eating between- meals rule should be strictly enforced. If between-moal nibbling there must be, let it be nibbling on oranges or celery or raw carrots rather than on cakes, cookies or' candy. CUT OX SWEETS. LIQUIDS The child should not, be allowed to have dessert more often than once a day. Candy ought not to be eaten more often than once a week until she has lost the necessary number of pounds.

Three glasses of milk and three of water ought to be a sufficient amount of liquids per day. Tht matter of liquids should be discussed thoroughly with the doe- tor, of course. Do not encourage plump children to cultivate a taste for highly seasoned foods or fried dishes. And do make summer salads so tempting that they will eat huge ones for lunch instead of starches and sweets. REWARD FOR REDUCING One mother we know persuaded her 13-year-old daughter to eat more sensibly by letting child learn more about food and cooking.

The little girl becamt familiar with the caloric content of various dishes; she kept a ca- lory chart in the kitchen and, after each meat, wrote down the number of calories consumed. At the end of each day, the score was added. BRITAIN SPEEDS UP SUB WARFARE IM MEDITERRANEAN BY SINKING AXIS VESSELS LONDON. July new spurt in British submarine warfare in the Mediterranean resulted in the sinking of an Italian cruiser, thought to be the Gorizia. and three axis supply ships to- talling more than 15,000 tons, the admiralty reported in a week-end communique.

A fourth Italian ship, a ton merchant cruiser, was listed as crippled by a torpedo, white an auxiliary vessel of the French government -was reported authoritatively 10 have been sunk by British aircraft while flying the Turkish flag. The three axis supply ships listed as sunk were the Italian steamer Polinnia. 1.592 tons, another shifTof about 6,000 tons, and one of 8,000. OING AWAY Take The Enterprise Along! You needn't miss an isstie of The Enterprise while you're away on vacation I Just drop the coupon below in the mail with your vacation address and we'll see that your copy is mailed to you daily! People tell us they enjoy this service that home town news keeps them up to date helps them enjoy their vacation morel VACATION ADDRESS THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE: Please mail my copy of The Enterprise from to to the following address: SUBSCRIBER HOME ADDRESS VACATION ADDRESS POST OFFICE.