The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 21

WILMINGTON MQRNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1922. Ml i- I I of riritr coming. He l-Perhaps I may not'see again I may not see again i i. i i i 1- mi ii -r I I Oiw, tte State I Society News Wilmington, spent Wedne aV'isj- fierst Mrs- Annie K.

Parxer, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. B. S.r Reynolds. i Ida tee Reynolds and D.

S. Reyno" id were "Wilmington visitors Wednes jjxr: The Dramatic club 0 a Councils de Ug'htfully entertained 'Aargw airdtencer the Acme-Delco sch gfoi hvose -Tfuew-day night in a play intitled, Ieaco Dubbs." The orograro read as foUawsc Deacon Dubbs. from SSovghxm. Virginia, W. D.

SCauitsba; AnaM Coleman, his nephew La-wyaaa, K. Flowers; Ra- don Crawley, a in sheep's cloth K. G. Maulta-by; Major McNutt, rictioneer and jus of the peace. Ed-ward FrecTere: 'Deuteronomy Jonep a cdvrrtry prod Children of God and Winded Things Many things" have been said about Wilmington in recent months that reflect upon in all the various channels of her multiplied activities, but there Is on asset that is entirely and exclusively Wilmingtonlan Dr.

Moore, daughter of Mrs. Roger Moore, of this city, and "author of "Children of God and Winged Things," of which the literary editor of the New York Times book review, says: There are- two types of writers of free Verse. One uses tne form be cause it seems such a nice, easy way of getting an effect, and because trivi alities that could not foe committed in prose'ean be offered up in little chopped fragments and called poetry. The 'other type of writer recognizes that If the form Is tf achieve distinction, is to. appear inevitable, the sole method possible tor saying' what is in the mind to say.

then the "most exquisite care is needed to choose only, the perfect word, the perfect line, discarding makeshifts, moving always with the most delicate sense of balance, and putting upon the page only such Images and emotiotis. as should be expressed In a manner that conveys an unstudied and simple effect. It is to. this latter class that Anne Moore belongs. is a true Artist, delighting in the labor of art, that passionate seeking for the right form wihich makes the artist's work at once a 4vw a-nl a.

travu.t. TTfiT book Of R. L. East, Jr. now Rasieish-.

the little echo i ma'atiti, Kuotic' Squires; Miss Phil fiema ybrewr. With eyes on thev. deaeon Nettis P. Stnbbs; Emily Da? th richest girl in Esther Covjioil; 1rtxi CoLeanan. of mischief.

Cthel 9ubb; Tennie Yensen, the hire girT from. Sweden. E. B. Councfi.

The manner i p. which each- played or her part (esBtcta. a great deal of ordit nnrm tv hancflta At can never go. Oh! I don't really mean, to go, sir. I never leave the city.

There's the sick wife, And his voice trailed off. For a moment he seemed old, Then his eyes brightened 1 As a child's When he sees Roseate things. "I went once when I was a boy, I spent a whole summer in a place like that. I just get these things, sir. I like to put a picture up where I can see- it And think, it tafces only so long to get there, And think" There is the 'study of the girl in hospital whose life has just been saved by the -doctor, the life she tried to take, with her simple reply to the doctor's query, "Why did you do it, child?" There is the poem about the man who saved his money for a piece of ground he loved, and for the two tall pines at the top of the little-hill: He set store by those trees.

When he first came to the place He stopped just behind them, And when he looked up he said It was like seeing Kingdom Come Through God's picture frame. And who buys it. and is met by the smiling owner of the place as he comes to take possession with the news that the pines are cut down: It didn'-t seem just right to leave 'em When you was coming. They was so in the way. There is the poem of the child stand- moonlight, and feeling for the first time the loneliness and pain of sheer beauty, and stretching its hands in kinship to a little white oalf, asleep out there in the vastness.

One page after another holds its picture, each with its hint of drama reduced to the simplest term. And through all runs a compelling sense of beauty, which these lines from the latter half of Miss Moore's book, given to stanzas of a more subjective quality than those preceding, express with a lovely sincerity: Lumberton The senior class of th Lumberton delightfully entertained class and member of the junior thVchool faculty on Thursday night, 9 at the home of Miss UlUe for the occasion. euests were welcomed tne jj Miss Eppa and shown to the bowl. where delicious irmt served by member of the 1 i n-as Mass. After various games been greatly enjoyed.

Ice cream rake were serve. The hour came too soon when the merryicrowd to separate, Monday night. February 13. Miss rrlvle was at home to about yman Carrie Valentine 0 a-C hnnse was appropriately Tin house was -artv for the occasiun, wtiu iw I -w inV and wnue uearw. Punch was served in the rer or tne amp miwA I by a-t assis ted Miss uariyie nter- t3 nii conversation cam ie 01 iiius tln'r games were much enjoyed ti voung people.

leli'cious course, consisting of fruit and wafers, was served, by Misses niian Carlyle. Anna Dunie, Ed. and Anna Freeman. On Wednesday, jreoruary imao Edwards seventh grade or tne -uum-raded school entertained at a rert on Waslvngton uirumnj -j erRde room was appropriately for the occasion, flaKStbeinR Uri alo a red. white and blue color Many amoslPg conx -were nnnlls choosing Sides.

Mlsa he one of the seventh grade i Sa Ada at West wolf tice uct. brave both town, foil Mrs. his Prlved and Miss A. and Henry Brlger, vMra. C.

O. Briger, H. T. White. J.

G. Freeman spent Sunday witn his family here. Rev. and Mrs. R.

E. Powell were in Lumberton -Tuesday. The following spent Sunday In Tabor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butler, and Mrs.

R. C. Bridger and cnipren Mr. and Mrs. Bridger.

4 Clarkton -4i Friends are orry to learn that Rev. J. E. L. Winecoff has been quite slcic the past week.

Mrs. C. H. Lennon, of Rowland, spent several days last week withre-latives In town. Mr.

and Mrs. C. O. Bridger, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. -Bridger, and Miss Thelma Powell, of Bladenboro.Jvisit-ed friends and relatives In town Sunday. James H. Clark passed through town Thursday enroute to Wilmington.

His wife and little son are spending a day or two this week with Mrs. G. L. Clark. Elihu Meares, of McBee, S.

spent a day or two this weekwith his mother Mrs. J. E. Meares, who i ill. Miss Elizabeth Carter and' Mr.

Edwin of Polkton, were guests or friends in town last week end. Dr. E. S. Clark was in Wilmington one daythis week.

Miss Rena Peterson, of Wilmington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Huf-ham. After spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Johnston, Mrs. J.

H. Tynei has nnm in Tiaut thle nornin to spend a few days with her m. Johnsonr principi Mangum HiU school, tiear Mt. Gllead S. H.

Rogers is spending a few dayi in Monroe with iriendsr Why wouldn'tit be agood idea to ex tend the. laws of the United States, to cover Hollywood? "yMWvl -1 from the-r -rwcfxts were for the poems Is written in free verse; but injing at the window, sleepless, In the hrs was captain of one side, rep- i Amovx) the- Acme visitors In WI1-tea -Blue" Miss Annie Louisa nrtngto a durfng th past week included resenting rnuc. w. t-, cmml Leon Reypold, studying it one feels that this is not because the author could, not write in the most precise forma of the elder but because what she has to say finds its fittest expression in the forjm she has finally chosen. The first portion of the volume is devoted, to poignantly felt Impression's of persons and events; to children, to simple to a little dog, to an epi-sodeiih a street cir or a railway train.

There is the Old clerk who comes to his work with, his hands full of railway Lavkepur, flame-colored mils. The tracery 6f bare tranche, Bhadblow or apple-trees In bud. Or seeing, May feel only cold, Or. heat or biting wind. So I pray Spare me.

Lord, the full measure of each year That may be mine of vivid feeling. But take me quickly, God, When beauty no longer moves me. The little book is one that should find its way into the hands of those who care for sincere and carefully wrought work, work inspired by a trus flame of devotion. Dr Moore has done notable work in social service and social reform-ihat has had distinct bearing upon legla- iq crested for the slogan ot the chamber of commerce that this be of God and Winged Things' was written by Anne Moore, a native of Wilmington." TWO STILLS TAKEN AROUND FAYETTEVILLB. Spcltl to the Star) Feb.

25. Two TtrMBkei -making outfits one fina -wi 11 Tn 1 rr nil tiifl copper sun caimuie i best grade private stock and the other a poison manufactory of anised Iron and wood-were taken by Sheriff, H. McGeachey and his deputies yesterday. The first still was found in the woods of Stedman. It was of small capacity, only 10 gallons, but was described by the captors as a beauty.

The still had been operated on Jtwo locations, a piece of strategy recently adopted by the blockaders, the booze plant being moved from one location to" another at frequent intervals to triin- imize the possibility of detection. Both locations were of an ideal character, with a neat little path running from one to the other. The still was taken Intact, with the cap and worm, while a quantity of beer was seibed, but no. operators were seen in the vicinity. The second plant was raided In the opposite corner of the county, on Gillis' creek.

The operatos had made away with the cap and worm but 250 gallons of beer was captured. The still was of 75 gallons capacity. I. W3m A little rain-maker stayed out too late one summer -afternoon; when the shower was nearly over and in hurrying to jump across the river, he stumbled and knocked a golden piece from the rainbow. They say, so it is more or less true, that this is how much gold came to be in the earth.

i 9 if v. 1 I if A i1 JL Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. G. K.

Messick, Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs. Mrs. Dun Davis. Mr.

Jim Williams, Miss Parkhill. Chocolate and cake were served at the close of the tmahaeas hour. Capt. ja. J.

Etherldge of the TJ. Benham, delightfully ontertained at a luncheon given aboard shin last -Friday. The guests: Mr, and Mrs. J. W.

Thompson Miss Athalla Bunting of Wilmington, Miss Emma Thompson, LJeuts. Ostrander of the naval aviation corps, and Cone. Ensigms Todd Redfern and Tannerly. The coast guard cutter. Seminole was anchored in the Southport harbor last Saturday.

Dr. P. O. Legget vtsltinsf in the northern part of they state. TIT tl Wednesday afternoon, at the; home of Mr.

and Mrs. S. H. Colwell, there was a "miscellaneous" shower, varying-somewhat from th many other showers gdveji recently in Wallaea. It was given for Mrs.

S. A. Carr, by her many friends, as a token of their love and sympathy following the fire a few days ago, which burned their home, and pratetically everything in the house. Mrs. Carr was returning roin a visit -to relatives in Mississippi, -where she buried her mother wliHe there.

ana Wilmingt(a route home, i r.nu ri tn of this, lovely cowle- flti find some way in which to express to jrroin-rjr "yl, trtangle contest -h4ch tW school La. The Judges were Messrs. Harry Bizzell, Murphy and Johnson, of Garland. These teams wtlr meet those or caiypso ana Teachey, Wallace's affirmative being represented by Misses Frances Boney Miss Mildred Riven-bark, and James Powers. The Novelty Trio, of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, gave a much enjoyed entertainment in the school auditorium Tuesday evening.

Mrs. W. A. Crafton, of the school faculty, has vteited her this week her mother, Mrs. Lewis, of Greensboro.

The many friends of Mr. Paisley Boney, Jr, now of Goldsboro, but formerly of this place, will be glad to learn that he is improving' since his accident In Durham last week. Mr. Boney is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paisley Boney. who had made Wallace their home all their lives previous to two years ago, when they moved to Goldsboro, and the hearts of everyone here went out to them when they heard of the near-fatal accident or their son. The moving picture business here, heretofore owned by the Wallace Baseball (association, has been bought hy 3. A. Rowan, and will be known as the Wanoca Theatrical company.

Mrs. J. S. Westbrook is visiting her daughter. Mrs.

Robt. Ruark, in Wilmington. Among the new residents just completed and under construction are the home sof Messrs. L. Southerland, Edward Farrior, Isaac Margolis, A.

Mc-Clug and Dr. J. D. Robinson. The home of theFarmers' Bank and Trust company is being erected on the north side of the Sloan's building.

From ap-pearanfc. It will be a beautiful bricK building. The large warehouse of the Rivenbark Is completed; Bray and Harrel have enlarged their gat-age, and Mr. A. J.

Mallard ha-a movea his pressing club to his new building. where he has an up-to-date buildins or business. The George Washinton day exercises held at the school auditorium Wednesday, wer a credit to the teachers, oi the primary grades, by who they were gotten up. There was a large crowo of patrons and friends of the school prese.nt. Mr.

John M. Camp, who left Wallace two weeks ago for St. Stevens, S. Where he will superintend the building of "a mill for the Camp Manufacturing company, came home Wednesday from a Wilmington hospital, where he went several days before, on account of an operation on his neck. Bladenboro Jtfiss Alma Jordan was the charming hoatega to The Thursday club on Thursday afternoon.

The guests were met at the door by the hostess and A 1 Uo lit ushered in the living room, which waa attractively decorated in potted plants of ferns and cut flowers of hyancineths The program consisted of papers on Presidents. Washington's life was reat by Miss Ida buggs, Lincoln by Mrs. J. G. Freeman, Wilson by Mrs.

M. C. Bridgets, Mrs. Henry Briger played a piano solo, waltz zy Chopin. The club joined in singing The fcstar Spangled Banner.

Tna hostess served delicious salad with coffee- was served, with mints in little heart shaped baskets. Besides club members the following new guesta Misses Hendren, Fair Cloth, Herring and Pierce. "Please send by next Thursday night a parcel post package tied up tight twenty live cents to be the cost, weve sure you'll never count it lost. The money therefrom we will buy a Library for the Bladenboro School High." These are letters being sent out by ladies in town to ask help from their friends in giving a parcel post party for. the benefit of the school Horary.

There is a law that to be an accredited high, school that school must have 30o volumes of standard literature. The womans club and also the Thursday club are lending a hand and doing all they can to help raise money to finisn out the number of book Thase parcel post packages will oe pui In a large basket and 2b cents will be charged to draw one. This will be one of the many attractions at the stunt party to be given next week at the Hutchison Garage. Misses Mary Ida Butler, Fannie Turlington, and Madge Daniels will spend the week end in Fayetteville guests of Mrs. Po.

Mrs. Sam Butler will leave foron-cord to visit her mother Trout- Mr. and J. L. Bridger have returned from McCall and, Monroe.

Mr. and Mrs. BTiger attended a dinner party Wednesday night given by Di. and Mrs. J.

S. Norman. The town welcomes Dr. Ward who has come hers to locate and practice medicine. Mrs.

J. D. Jordan has returned home after visiting her daughter Mrs. Sherwood Bishops of Washington. The following to Fayetteville chopping Wednesday, Mr.

and. Mrs. i There are lots of Golden Opportunities though all opportunities are not of gold. For instance, there is Council's Meth ndlm ehureft. Miss Sarb 39oweir spent ttee past -week-end in with.

hr fathaF mother, xl and. Mrs. GLWooten. R. W.

Warn air was a visitor at Council's Sunday. 1 Miss Mary Stswait at "Wdmingtoxv Marjor-W Love of Armour Mrs. O. Trust aTnct George Trust of East Arcadia, vtattors fn: Acme Tues- 1 Messrs. i W.

Becfewit. R. C. Can-gleton, rjB'g-eBOarardvTl. WDllams Rob ft Brns wr Trastness visitors in- '1 jtCtavrtHJe Ttewla3r- Hastrft), IteynobSs.

Daughtrldge Reynold i aaa JUatthew Ptter sent tarda. 4m. awktan, Charleu Soulses, Da Tnaa rrrer btt t. jm. wuiiam.

The llission Study class held its regular? meeting Wedrresday night at the hf-rfhe of Mrs. M. B. McAuley. Those prese nt were Miss P'lth Rodgers, Mrs Mrs.

T. V. Moore, Mrs. C-; 'Coleman and Mrs. Clay Bullard.

'EI. D. Boyca of Sturgis. spent Ifonday in Seuthport. He nopes to make SouthDort his home.

The many friends of John McCrack-rn, will regret to learn of the ac cident which befell huu baturaay. a sacfe of fertillaer fen on his leg, breaking it just above the knee. He beought home on. the boat Saturday and was put in the care of Dr. J.

A. Dosher. The injury is not serious, it is tlroTPghfc Dr. and Mrs. J.

M. Boyette wiU leave tar- th western part of the state, where Dr. Boyette will finish his work. Mrs. Berg and Miss Annie Ma Wood-stde left Sfonday to visit relatives In western Florida.

15je LdiAid society of the Methodist Episcopal church gave a' box party Thursday night. Gus Galloway acted as- anetioneer. ur ftnv and small sons have ar- trkvedt attend some time with Mr. Guy. rector of tne tsapust cnuitu.

The Young Girls Sewing club met Tbwsday evening with Miss Edna Carr. Tifva nrpsent were MlBSes mni-io -Tllo IXfcvier. Virsie L-ivmgston and Muril Thompson. uenuiuu freshmen ts were served at ids of the Inrsln-ess sessions Miss Emma inompson entertained TwbJ.iiSht at a dinner party iven in honor of the Misses aoqq. Rev Frank D.

Dan was at Souttt-port last Sunday to hold services In the Episcopal church. Jf Jr, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of the officers of the U. a S. Benham. The guests.

Included besides the Athalla Bunting of Wilmington. -Mm Imma Thompson, Lieuts. Ostran-fy. cb and. Etherldge, Ensigns, Todd, Redfern and Tannerly.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson.

Mr and Mrs. A. Rourke passed through SouOrpdrf Tuesday en route to Florida. Daniels left Monday on a business trip to. Lake View.

Conway and Rev.Earnhardt spent Monday in Wilmington. Bollvi, spent on roite to his old home, sn.nt Monday in Wll- J. 1- mington of Miss Florence Price will Wret to learn cf her recent m- Those registered at the Miller hotel week are'. E. ti.

Stanley. W. J. MeeKins. S.

J. M. rnn. Florence Taylor P. M.

Snell. H. B. Smith, Ja wW Parker. J.

JOBOJ C. R. Humphreys W. A. Dunn, m.

n. H. Bellamy, Charles F. Nurnberger, Wilmington; T. T.

Boyd, Hamlet. Woman Sewing club with Mrs. J. W. Jelks Tuesoay.

present were Mrs. Rourke. Mrs. 5 Legget. Mrs.

C. Newton Mrs. Frank GeorKa and Mrs. A. Davis-eHcTous fruit sandwiches and gela-finA were served.

a most delightful. Picnic "Party was iven Monday night at Waldend jreek Cofe yoang peopl ofth. -i xuub the crowd built a bfg nr. and oJed a delicious open cam dinner which consisted of corcee, urarie MCtt.eiwi" Mari5 -tt-. wnod.

Stacy Wade, S'la Finch, RalP HjXS "McSeln-reTurned yesterday frfTtho Jamea Walker Memorlar hos-pult where he" underwent an opera tion on nis Mrs Eva Wolfe at Beaufort. o52 was the. guest Emma Thompson last week- Mr Harold St. Georgp reft.Thnrs-tfr fo whew bwl 1 Sspt a PO-ltlorv ott, a Standard oil hj; CaIon Vof is at next wsei for western Carolina, where Xdo mission work In the mountains. vr Thompson, spent Mon day-end Tuesday Wilmington.

i aay iTiiirT of the Enls- aooal Sfturch met last Monday with MraJ- w- Thompson. Those present (Elith venth srrade teach w. tVlP .1.. TV Tk cantain lor iue were given the word "Washing- to form as many woras as possi- A a VtA nrtnnAM 'e from i ne ciuca wcid tne contest by two scores. Refreshments consisting of salad, candy nr.d ice cream were served.

Clinton r- nd Mrs. A. W. Colwell gave -a fir son. Frank, a surprise birthday innr Monday evening at their home sveamore street.

After a turkey dinner, the boys enjoyed -wo hours at the theatre. Those wn-j the hospitality of Mr. and Joiwel! were Henry Blzzell. AlbrtiJ Howard Hubbard. Charles KTerr1 r.

J. Peterson, Jr, lT Hubert Kerr was bostess to th Tea ana Topic club at her home Thurri- )1V a'ternoon. The decorations we Jfc ursrestive of Washington's 7- oorni e-ames of hearts, a sa'lad Was served. rueitt ot or Aresdames Oscar Coc toer Eradfield and Mrs. Stewart Bethur Maude Partnck was tne cru rS hostess to the La Marj at ner i nome Sampson street Thursday; i fter several very interesting gjam'es rook.

wh-h was played at f9': ta, hvs the hostess served a. salad tjfrnrse. rartrick had as her guef te the club members, MenMnac Stewart Bethune. Wallace Smith and Winiam Kilpatrick at rick. Mr.

and Mrs. Alv Fit Ry- The home 0 trn miles from town. was the scene of an enjoyabl avint TTrlaay. evening-, when many of their friends them uion oc aIon. ot heir twenty-fifth weddtnlr fflve-r- arv.

The home was gaily e-decorated del'phtfur rfreshm served. Many handsome pr yents were received by Mr. and Mrs. Pr B. F.

pfw JSw' arltrn were married Feb ra-ary 11 at home of th bride's parents near Warsaw. Ir. Johnson roe here a fei- ironths ago and has 'established a considerable practice. His friends congratulate him upon' this happy eTihe home of Mrs. Ct.fl Patker t4 rohniarv meotlnr of trltl Wsiara -luh wae delightfully mt rttna last Friday afternoon.

Ten nembert wr present and besides tljtja there several guests. fc During the last moJrtb the clatj na had the privilege of lijaln lvfnK aid: to the high school. It' ctratrmat more than a hundt 't tfottars- toward purchasing the equitJieit for tH r.artment ot science tat in a-c to ths curriculwjtt of the aehooi. nuts our hlg; school tke accredited list. It wfiaf Io dseidted.

at meeting tc- mal tfce furaae room the schotl build kig flrejoof in accordance with the 'iulremeiits of the fire commiss fens, since the Taovg" ment of the club rnt rrp Ore wt was stopped T) 3lut feJ tfcat oin? this they krm tingr to tfc Bt advantae tne rr nmT that tft patron of the district for Or; protection. Delegrates to tfiatrtet mU. wn ich Is-to be field Burlaw on th -3rd of March, svere In the absen of th- chairman. Mrs. I HE tl conducted by gr.

Clute. Th topf? for he afternoon was "American but the program waa cat sfcoft the absen of two ol the roeOTber. The paper Jitxamm War, and Br Arp. by Mrs JCatle BJelc was arreatly enjoyed, as If retold naea of ths humor of ther two noted Americana. Pari um tASZXtfng SalSO The club meets- r.ext with 3Irs.

T. H. Parrrtek. Acme Miss Rets Reynolds la afeadtnff th In Wilmlngtoa with linnc Irs Elizabeth Miller ait Watoea-'zy rUa Miss Albrta Gaylord at West. "hp, Woman's AttxlTIary of the.

toe-M I'resr terian clturcli hI its 8m "ntjhiy meerffng Wednesday ft.rt norm mMl Day -1 prayT Th metlnr ovr bv Miu Rutt Hoerw1iMWF V. Moore. Mrs. M. B.

MftAtfl TV p9 -nA Mr. Jofenv'Bnsa gav Interesting reading- It tifying to know that Mrs. Council. 5' irretary. reported1 all mef7T rj lodges for the year Been tqlfill Moving picture wr aftowrt fj wme Delco school bona- Frldar, xto matinee and nigBC Th ma-Hnsa-vM proving to Tryloisiar 1U tn school student, eipeciallr tUO a dtstanea, vv --5V Messrs.

Louis Mark John Warrei Richard Warren and Charjes Bundypr Jo irm- E. A new organization, without an entrance fee and, with no rules except those which are a mutual benefit. Some folks have told as that it is an easy avenue to a beautiful, sensible investment so arranged that the expense seems almost not to be. We do not say that you should join, but we do believe that if you come in to hear all about the novel idea, you will find it too attractive for resistance. Membership Limited to One Hundred Enrollment Books Open Now Entries may be dated ahead to any time the first and twentieth of March NOT JUST FOR TODAY A BONNET 1867 ENTERPRISE Mi i 'i.