Statesville Daily Record from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 5

NOVEMBER 11, 1943 STATESVILLE DAILY Family Newspaper Ot. SOCIETY AND CLUB EVENTS By FAITH BALDWIN COPYRIGHT. NBA SERVICE, INC. THK STORY: When Jim Thompson Dr. Hall's assistant, he Joins the Hall household.

Nancy Hall, spoiled and bored, is flattered by his but cannot forgo! Drew Warner. Mrs. Hall would like Nancy to encourage wealthy Frank Edgar. Edgar, however, seems more interested in the other daughter, Emily, a Visting Nurse Intent on her job. He takes her to lunch.

NOTHING SERIOUS CHAPTER The Lobster Pot was a ramshackle shack at the end of a long wharf. Inside it was clean and polished and simple. Hough wooden tables, paper napkins, shells for ash trays and sti- ffh sea food. Frank was talking about New York, where he'd spent some time before coming home. The plays he'd seen, the people he'd met.

Emily stirred her coffee and listened idly. It was all very far removed from her world. He asked, once, "You really like your work?" "Very much." "You must, or you wouldn't do it," he mused. "Hard to think of into the kind of houses He shrugged, with your days in dirt and disease "It's not all dirt," she said, "you don't understand the work, do you? We go into a great many very nice homes, Frank in which the people can't afford to pay for trained or practical nurses, or if they have afforded them for a time we take over where they leave after they ve gone and there's no longer need for twenty-four or even twelve-hour duty. These people pay us, you know, which enables us to take care of the people who can't pay." "Oh, sure, I understand.

But don't have any good times, don't have any fun," he insisted, looking at her, the clean line of chin and cheek, the dark hair, a little tumbled. said, laughing, Ir'I have plenty. Are you afraid OT catching something? Because 1 did a very good scrub up before we sat down at the table." "Don't be silly," he said shortly. He added, Well, perhaps I am afraid oi He halted, his eyes warned her, but she persisted, nevertheless. "Cold," he said, grinning.

"Ice cold. you "This," said Emily, severely, "is a pretty idiotic conversation." "It's important," he assured her, "you're just afraid of it, you don't know where it's leading or, if you do, you're scared. Nancy would know all the answers. You're out of practice. Tell me, what are my chances?" She opened her mouth ana Frank said quickly, "Close it.

Don't repeat after me like a darling parrot. You know what I mean. Any rivals, or, how arc you off for hoy friends? The dark amber eyes were amused. She said gravely, "Let me sec. There's Mike." "Mike who?" "Simkins.

He's 8 and a darling." "Come out of the She capitulated, shook her head, "Nary a one, Grandpa," she said I solemnly. He said, "You're kidding." 1 "No. Perhaps," she added, "I haven't had time." He said, incredulous, "You've lived here all your life, you've been to college and had your hospital training and you can sit there and tell me "Well, nothing serious," she said. "I don't believe it." Emily thought the Harvard boy who had been her roommate's was a time, six months of feverish excitement, expectancy, letters, telegrams, telephone calls. The assistant professor of English in her senior year.

He had wanted to marry her. She hadn't been in love with him. The fleetly if Jim ever heard from him, (hey had been good friends at the hospital. She had thought herseli in love with him for about two months. That hadn't lasted either.

She shook her head, again. No, nothing serious. Except Jim. But that was absurd, she knew Jim, she liked him, she had been glad to see him again. Thcre'd been nothing between them at the hospital, nothing at all.

The few times they'd gone out together they'd talked hospital all the time, between dances. They liked and respected one another. And she'd been glad when he came to Cranberry, when he suddenly turned up again, and became closely associated with her life. Why not, it was much more fun seeing Jim everyday than if he'd been some utter stranger. Besides, Jim and Nancy She looked at her watch.

"Sorry, time I moved along," she said. Frank beckoned the waiter, paid the check, overtipped. He said, "Tomorrow night, then. And where can I take you now?" "I'll have to get my calls first." She gathered her things together, said, rising, "Don't wait, Frank, please, and thanks, it's been fun," and went toward the telephone booth. The rest of the afternoon was routine, a sunburn case, two mild cases of flu, a convalescent.

She called the office in the middle of the afternoon and Miss Ansing reported that Doctor Thompson wished a nurse to go to 18 Cedar Court, at once, if possible. Emily said cheerfully, "I'm through, I finished early, there's lot of time." She repeated the name and address and left the drug store telephone booth. Waiting for the trolley she thought, "Doctor Thompson why that's Jim!" (To Be Continued) Keep Tell-Tale Age Lines Away From Neck Area MISS O'HARA: Lovely. By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Lt. Coggins Claims Bride Vfn Jacksonville, Flordia Hold that one from your throat to your chin.

It is the area which reveals your sgc first. Especially after you've passed your thirtieth year. Muscles then begin to sag, flesh becomes creepy and lined, and rray even take on a grayish cast. Screen stars know the urgency of daily care of the throat and give it very bit as much attention as their face. Maureen O'Hara's beautiful throatline fairly shouts constant care and yours, too, will look years younger if vou give it a thrice-weekly builder-upper similar to the one film beauties pursue.

It's as simple as this Cleanse your face and neck, dip a clean face cloth in water as hot as you can stand, wring it out and wrap it around your throat. Repeat four times. Then apply a rich, nourishing neck cream and smooth over it a few diops of throat oil and allow them to remain on for 20 minutes. Remove excess with soft tissue and pat on extra strength astringent from the base of the throat to chinline. Events THURSDAY 7:00 P.

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have their initiation banquet at the Grace Hotel. 7:30 P. Shcrrill Parent Teachers Association will meet at the school. L. S.

Weaver, superintendent of city schools, will be guest speaker. All members art- urged to be present. FRIDAY membeis of the Junior Service League will the Grace Hotel. Junior Service League will hold their monthly dinner meeting at the Grace Hotel. Happy Birthday THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Mrs.

Frank VVasson Jay Morrison Mrs. Charles Redmond Juanita Miller Mrs. Rose Brown Local Business Women To Attend Mid-Year Council At Winston Mrs. Claudia Shulcnberger, president of the local Business and Professional Women's Club, with Miss Miriam Wootcn, Miss Virginia Gibson and Miss Rachel McKay will represent tiie local group at the Mid-year Council, an event of Saturday and Sunday at Winston-Salem. The group will leave Saturday morning and will attend all sessions of the program, the theme of which is "The Business and Professional Woman's Place in Building a Just and Lasting Peace." Mrs.

Schulenbcrger will have a part in the Round Table Discussion which is scheduled for the afternoon program, Saturday. Personals Miss Cecil Wike has returned from Baltimore, where she spent several days visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod King, and little daughter, Sally, of Charlotte, are spending a few days here with Mrs.

King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sentman.

Cpl. Jack Sentman, who is stationed at Hobb, New Mexico, is spending a two week furlough here with his parents, while convalescing from an operation. Tech. Sergt. J.

P. Walker and his wife and little sun, of Baltimore, are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Walker, and Mis. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Redman. Sergeant Walker is stationed at the Baltimore Army Air Field.

Mrs. Davie Isenhour returned to her home here after spending a week in Hickory with her sister, Mrs. S. A. F.

C. X. Girls Return From Stiate Convention Statesville was well represented at the bookkeepers and cash- i ier girls convention of the F. C. X.

Warehouses throughout the state which was held at the Sir Walter Raleigh hotel in Raleigh, Tuesday and Wednesday. The following ladies returned Acid Indigestion Officers Elected At Woman's Society Of Service Meeting Mrs. Bert Foxx and Helen Murdock were joint fiontesses to the Woman's Society of Christian Service of New Salem Methodist church, at the home ni John Lewis Foxx, Tuesday night at o'clock. Mrs. I) M.

Parlier had charge of the spiritual life service and opened the program with the scrjnlurc reading alter winch she led in prayer. Mrs. II. W. Munlock had charge of the program and Miss Paulino Webb made a irt( resting talk on The Cong.) Woman, which was the topic of the pi08ram.

During the business session of which Mrs. K. W. Foxx presided, officers were elected lor the coming year. Also plans were made to have an old fashioned Christmas pound party at the Pot-ember meeting and will be held at the home of Hev.

and Mrs H. Wellman in Cool Spring. At the close of meeting, the hostesses served salad course with cookies and -joffee. Local Music Clubs To Be Represented At Valdese Meeting A representative from the MacDowcll Music Clubs, of Statesville, will attend the southern district meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs at Valdese Saturday. Miss Rosa Watts, president of the Senior group will respond to the greeting at the morning session.

Others attending fiom the senior group will be Mrs. James Brady, state chairman of the National Magazine, Paul Scarborough, as delegate, and Miss Moore as counselor of the Junior Club. Miss Phyllis Summers was selected to respond to the greeting for the Junior Clubs in the afternoon session. Miss Bettj, Cooper will be a delegate and others at- tending from this group will be Ellen Bryant, Eleanor Price and Mary Louise Warlick. i Martha Lou Frazier, as a rep-j resentative of the Mitchell Col-1 A Cappela Choir will have a part on the morning program.

I last night: Mrs. Lucille Holton, and Miss Dorothy Troutman, of the F. C. X. office on Court street; Mrs.

Rebecca Hamrick, Cooperative Mills; and Mrs. Helen Hendricks, of the F. C. X. Feed Warehouse on the Taylorsville road.

in snintites or double your Money back TOim ejreM itomich icld CIUIM pilnful, fuffortt- Irtl (Ei, (our itoraicli tnd hnrtbum, doctori uiutll? the known fur iMdlclnM thme In Bfll-ms Tibleti. No IllHltt. Brll-Mii brlnfi rorofort in Jlffr or double tour monty tick DO ritum of bflltU to VI. Kt it til dlUHltU, FEEL RESTLESS HIGH-STRUNG BAYS" Of Tkf Mutt? Do functional periodic dtsturlMnoM make you feel nervous, cranky, irritable, fidgety, tired and "dragged out" such Then start at I.ydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.

Plnkbam'fl Compound Is famous not only to help relieve monthly pain but also accompanying weak, tired, nervous feelings of this nature. Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance agalnit such symptoms. For years thousands upon thousands of women and girls have reported benefits. Follow label directions. Well worth, trying! LYDIA E.

PINKHAM'S 8538 Mr. and Mrs. William Asbel Lyon announce the mauiage of their daughter, Frances Katherine, to Lieutenant Jyles Jackson Coggins, United Stales Marine on Friday, the 24th of September, 1943, Jacksonville, Florida. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

Alocrt KessLing at Riversride Presbyterian church at Jacksonville. Born and reared in Winston- Salem, the bride attended Salem College and graduated from the Duke University School of Nursing in May. I Lieutenant Coggins from Central high school, attended the University of iNoilh Carolina at Chapel Hill and State College, Raleigh. At the time ol his enlistment, 1942, he was employed by I Seaboard Air Line Hallway. After training ut the pre flight school in Chapel Hill, Anacostia, and Pensacola, Fhrida, he was commissioned a lieutenant in his "wings" on August 17th.

His operational flight training was completed at Jacksonville, Saturday, Nov. 6. Enroutc to San Diego, California, to join the Pacific fleet for action in the South Pacific theatre of war, Lieutenant and Mrs. Coggins spent Sunday and Monday with his foster-mother, Mrs. Lola Hill at Clio and other friends and relatives in the county.

PARTY POSTPONED The party for the Junior Department of the Sunday School of the First Baptist which scheduled for Friday, Novem her 12 has been postponed. An other date will be announced later. COLDS: FIGHT MISERY where you feel It-rub throat, chest and back with uaw-tsstod VMS BLACKWELDER'S Of QuaUtf rwnUtara Itor LSM Moon" AUCTION SALE The land belonging to the estate of Mrs. S. E.

Lippard will be offered for at public auction at the Court Houae door in Statesville, N. at 12 o'clock Noon, Saturday, Nov. 13th, 1943, aa follows: 117 acrea 1 mile south' of Statesville fronting 600 feet on the west side of U. S. Highway and 1150 feet on the east side of St.

Martin's Church public road. 6-room dwelling, electric lights, and out-buildings. About 50 acren in cultivation remainder in timber. 16.5 acres 1 mile south of Statenville, fronting 825 feet on the west aide of U. S.

Highway about 14 acres of bottom land in cultivation, remainder in timber. 33 acres 1 mile south of Stfttenville, fronting 885 feet on the east side of U. S. Highway and 890 feet on the west side of Old Statesvillc-Charlotte sand-clay public road, about 10 acres in cultivation, the remainder Jn timber. 77.1 acres situated at Barium, N.

known as the "Mrs. S. E. Lippard Home Place" and sub-divided as follows, 47.f acres, 10.6 acres, 7 and 11.9 acres. Sales will stand open as provided by law and art subject to confirmation of tha Court.

of tale cash. D. L. RAYMER, Commissions. FRA FRALEY'S SUPER MARKET Western Steaks, Ib.

40c Western Beef Roast, Ib. 30c Short Ribs of Beef, Ib 22c Fresh Gound Beef, Ib. 29c Country Pork Sausage, Ib 35c Tender Hams, Ib 35c Tasty Bacon Squares, Ib. 23c Fresh Pork Spareribs, Ib. 25c Home Made Chicken Salad, Ib.

59c Nova Scotia Salt Herring, Ib 25c Thick Whife Fat Backs, Ib. 17c FRESH Chesapeake Oysters, pint 63c Variety of Fresh Fish, Chickens, etc. FOR HOLIDAY RAKING CRYSTALIZED Cherries or Pineapple, Lb. 55c Orange Lemon Peels, Lb. 48c Fancy Citron, Lb 55c Snowdrift, 3-Lb, Jar 69c CONFECTIONER'S XXXX Sugar, 3 Packages 25c McCORMICK'S Pure Vanilla 25c McCORMICK'S Assorted Spices, Package lOc SOFT AS SILK CAKE FLOUR, Pkg 29c Extra Package Ic Quaker Corn Meal, pkg.

9c QUAKER MACARONI OR Spaghetti, pkg. 8c Quaker Oats, pkg lie WEH.SHKV'S Breakfast Cocoa, 8 oz. pkg ISc "FRALEST'S SPECIAL" Pure Coffee, 3 Ibs. S7c Seven Day Ccffee, Ib 23c Aristocrat Coffee, Ib 27c CARNATION Milk, 6 small or 3 tall 29c FAXCV FHKKH Peanut. Butter, 16 oz.

jar Duke's Mayonnaise, pint jar Wesson Oil, Pint 29c 33c 27c Save Money On Our Flour Sale "SILVER DUST" FLOUR 12 Ibs Ibs. $1.15 48 Ibs. Ibs $4.25 EVERY SACK GUARANTEED TO PLEASE Han-D-Rap Waxed Paper, pkg. 6c Blue Horse Note Paper, 4 pkgs. 15c New Pack Canned Foods "MOUNTAIN BEAUTY" Tomatoes, No.

2 Can 11 PROCLAMATION Sugar Corn, No. 2 Can 2 STRINGLESS Green Beans, No. 2 Can PRIDE O' VALLEY Sugar Peas, No. 2 Can 14c STOKELY'S PREPARED Pumpkin, Large Can 15c ALASKA PINK Salmon, Tall Can 29c STOKELY'S GIANT 47 Grapefruit Juice, Can 33c LIBBY'S Pineapple Juice, No. 2 Can 15c Try Fleischmann's BLUE BONNET Vitamin Added MARGARINE GET ACQUAINTED 2 Ibs 27c Hershey's Chocolate Bars 5c BEECH NUT, WRIGLEY'S OR Dentyne Gum, pkg.

5c PINTO, NORTHERN OR Baby Lima Beans, 2 Ibs. 19c JEWEL VEGETOL OR SCOCO Shortening, 4 Ibs 75c DIXIE CRYSTALS Sugar, 5 Ib. bag 33c MORTON'S Sausage Seasoning, large pkg. 25c MORTON'S EVAPORATED Salt, 100 Ib. bag $1.19 Ic Soap, 4 cakes 19c SUNSWEET TENDERIZED Prunes, large size, 1 Ib.

pkg. 19c "Karo" Table Syrup, 2 gal. jar 43c AUNT JEMIMA'S Pancake Flour, pkg lie Skinner's Raisin Bran, pkg 12c COMET VITAFIED Rice, 3 Ib. pkg 35c ITAMINS ALUES GETABLES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 25c Sweet Juicy Oranges, doz. Fancy Eating Apples, 2 Ibs 19c Red Emperor Grapes, Ib 17c Florida Grapefruit, 4 for 25c Idaho Baking Potatoes, Ib.

No. 1 Irish Potatoes, 10 Ibs. 100 Ibs. $3.25 5c 35c Spanish Onions, Ib 7c Green Cabbage, Ib 4c Sweet Potatoes, Ib 8c Large Juicy Lemons, doz 20c Also Cranberries, Celery, Carrots, Cauliflour, Fresh Greens, Snap Beans, Tomatoes, Bell Pumpkins, Pears, Peanuts, Pecans, Cocongts, etc. Pay Less Get More Live Better Fraley's Food Fair "FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS" DELIVERIES MADE ONLY On SAT.

FREE DELIVERY ON OR DERS OF $1.00 OR MOM.