Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 20, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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Health Zone Meet Planned Here Thursday _ •/ Session Will Be Held By Mrs. Leslie Boney’s Group At Gilmour Hall Zone Nine of the Health Defense league will hold a meeting Thurs daV afternoon at 3 o’clock in Gil our Hall of the First Presbyter ian church on Orange street. Mrs. ieslie N. Boney is zone chairman. Members of the following sectors tinder the supervision of the fol lowing chairmen are requested to attend the meeting and hear Miss Rae Kaufer, who will address the group on Tuberculosis and show moving pictures. The chairmen and their districts are as follows. Xlr- x. D. Edwards and Mrs. Olivia Savage, chairmen of Orange street to Castle from Third to Fifth 5t'.cct; Mrs. Burke Bridget's, Mar Orange street from Front to Third street: Mrs. Miller, Nun to do street from Front to Third street. „ ^ Woman’s College l earhook Dedicated To Mrs. C. 1). Melver Bl:''SBORO. May 19.—Dedi-! t-ated to Mi.- Charles Duncan He lve wife of the founder and first premier1 o.t Woman's college of' the V we. -ity of North Carolina, the '9tJ ed ' "it of Pine Needles." vovrix'.ik of the third largest wo-[ i-, - o liege in the country, has .• con i from the press. Miss N.o-icy Ferguson, of Riverside. 111., r. - editor of the publication, !he : or. on of which won "All Americar." honors. v Needles." in yearbook tra _ :a pictorial review of - and happenings of the • Woman's college, and apro f istitution's 50th anniver ids an historical feature. . Backward." and "Mov : ,:f will be honored at a . banquet, which will lake for its theme the 50th anniversary, also, this evening. Wednesday at 7 o'clock at the Lotus restaurant. Assisting Miss Ferguson in as sembling material for the volume were: Misses Hal March, Mount Airy, anniversary editor; Peggy Levine. Brooklyn, N. Y., organiza tion editor; Mary Tuttle. Mel bourne. Fla., art editor; Isabel Ed munds. Lynchburg, Va., senior ed itor; Ruth White, Greensboro, sports editor; Carol Allen. Ware house Point. Conn., and Bette du Four, Chappaqua, N. Y., photog raphy editors; and a staff of more than 50 associates. Faculty advisors for the publica tion are; Gregery D. Ivy, head of he art department; Dr. Charlotte Kohler, of the English faculty; and Dr. Virginia Farinholt, of the ro mance languages department. 3 * * * Miss Mary Thompson Finished Training Miss Mary Thompson, daughter of Detective - Sergeant W. D. Thompson of the city police de partment and Mrs. Thompson, of 604 South Seventh street, was grad uated from Gallenger hospital in Washington, D. C., at exercises May 15. Miss Thompson and one of her classmates, Miss Vera Swindell, returned to Wilmington with Ser geant and Mrs. Thompson, who at tended the commencement exer cises in Washington. They plan to spend a month at Miss Thompson’s home here. 3 • Sh ow your corns you’re the “boss”! Sim Ply apply Blue-Jay— e sensible treatment works while you. *alk~as shown in the dlagrams. ,®lue-Jay costs very ittle—only a few cents ?,!real each corn—at dr ug and toilet goods counters. Felt pad (C) helps relieve pain by removing pressure. Medi cation (D) acts on corn. In afew days corn is gently loosened so it may be eas ily removed.* r—-11-'n cascsmfiy require a second application* S**UE-JAY LjAU|R&8lACK CORN PIASTERS w M.F.D. 12:15 to 12:30 i MOHDAYS Thru FRIDAYS STUDENT LEADERS The heads of student publications chosen in the last campus elections of the college year at Flora Macdonald college, are: Miss Barbara Lytch, top left, and Miss Billy Pate, right, newly elected editor and business manager, respectively, of the 1942-43 White Heather (college an- ! nual). Bottom row, left. Miss Margaret Sinclair and Miss Frances Loy, right, editor and business manager of the “Pine and Thistle," the college magazine. Miss Lytch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Lytch of Laurinburg: Miss Pate is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ,J. G. Pate of Gibson; Miss Sinclair is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sinclair of Wilmington; and Miss Loy is the daughter ; of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Loy of Fayetteville. Miss Dorothy Forbes Installed President Of N. C. Junior Sorosisi 1 Wilmington's junior federated: woman's club closed its year ot activities Monday with a ban quet held in the private dining; room ot the Friendly at 7 o clock with 19 members and six guests present. The table was attractively laid and dainty placecards of the chib's colors marked each place as did individual corsages of red roses. Centering the table was a silver bowl of purple larkspur and pink roses while bowls of pink roses were used at intervals. Mrs. Robert O. Way, president, presided over the meeting and in troduced Mrs. Eugene Philyaw, president of Senior Sorosis, who gave the invocation. Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Fryar, special guests of the club rendered two selections. Miss Vir ginia Fryar singing, “To Music” and “Friend of Mine,” accompan ied by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Fryar at the piano. Following the musical numbers Miss Dorothy Forbes, president elect of the club, and delegate lo the state federation recently held in Asheville, gave her report of the social angle of the convention followed by a report of the busi ness angle by Mrs. Joe Clendenin, also a delegate to the meeting. Mrs. Way, president, gave a re sume of the year’s activfties car ried on by the club, and introduced Mrs. Carl Powers, sponsor of the organization for the past two year’s, who in turn introduced Mrs. J. E. Brantley, new club sponsor. Mrs. Joe Clendenin, vice-presi dent, installed the following new officers and chairmen of Junior Sorosis to serve for the next two years: President, Miss Dorothy Forbes; Miss Anne Woodbury treasurer; Miss Eugenia Souther land corresponding secretary: Miss Vivian Hiers. hospitality, Miss Sara Bradshaw, illiterate youth: Mrs. Bradley VVootten, In dian welffre; Miss Emma Gade Hutaff, national defense; Mrs. A. B. Love, Jr., crippled children; Mrs. W. B. Taylor, ways and means; Miss Dorothy Clendenin, program; Miss Anne Hiers, publi city; Mrs. S. W. Gowan, social; Mrs. Horace King, Jr., parliamen tarian; Miss Elizabeth Hancock, historian; Mrs. Robert O. Way, courtesy: Mrs. Robert O. Way, gazine; Miss Martha Hall, tele phone: Mrs. Jack Fussell,' mem bership; M r s. Lloyd Jackson, music; Miss Elizabeth Farmer, transportation; Miss Emma Gade Hutaff, pianist; Misses Octavia Smith and Ruth Davis, yearbook, Mrs. Francis Sheetz, yearbook printing. Miss Bradshaw presented the president, Mrs. Way, with the Jun ior Sorosis president’s pin, and to Mrs. Powers, a gift. Places were laid for the follow ing: Mrs. Way, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Brantley, Miss Dorothy Forbes, Mrs. Philyaw, Mrs. Bradley Wootten, Miss Vivian Hiers, Miss Martha Hall, Miss Anne Hiers, Miss Elizabeth Fryar, Miss Vir ginia Fryar, Miss Emma Gade Hu taff, Miss Sara Bradshaw, Miss Mildred Sneeden, Mrs. W. A. Cor bett, Miss Elizabeth Farmer, Miss Elizabeth Hancock, Mrs. Sam Sondey, Miss Dorothy Clendenin, Miss Eugenia Southerland, Miss Anne Woodbury, Miss Hattie Schae fer, Mrs. S. W. Gowan, Mrs. Joe Clendenin and Miss Betty Divine. Miss Vivian Hiers was in charge of the arrangements for the ban quet. Memo For Men: Be Wary Of Girls The Fair Sex Dislikes; They Know * By RUTH MILLETT A man ought to be just as leery of the girl that other women don’t like as a girl is of the man who j doesn’t get along well with other men. But men aren't leery. Instead of steering clear of such girls, they kid themselves into thinking that the only reason other women don’t like a girl is because they are jealous of her—and, believing that, they marry her. Later, the men either realize they got a bad bargain or decide that all women | are like the tie number they’ picked out for* themselves. * It isn’t that} men don't knows when a girl is on| good terms with . other women. They know all right. They just don’t think it is important. But it is. A wo man can’t hide what she is from Ruth Millett other women. If she is jealous, greedy, bad-tempered, not to be trusted, or just plain mean, other women know it after they have seen her in just one revealing situation. So. they turn thumbs down on her and let her strictly alone. That is why it woud pay a man to notice whether or not a girl has any real friends among her own sex, before deciding she is the kind ■ of person she wants him to think she is. For girls are smart enough to appear to be any kind of girl they think a man likes. They can put on an act that wculd fool anybody —but another woman. And. that is exactly what they do when they are around men. But, they can’t put on a con vincing act for other women. Knowing that, they seldom bother to try. If they do, they don’t fool any woman but themselves. There would be fewer manned men with a low opinion of the feminine sex if men paid attention to women’s opinion of a woman, and didn’t always chalk up fem ir.i-'e disapproval to jealously. f-To Relieve MONTHLY-\ FEMALE FAIN Women who suffer pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness— due to monthly functional disturb ances—should try Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound to re lieve such distress. Made especially for women. Follow label directions. WORTH TRYING! ^LYDIfl E. PINKHAM’S ST0fluB™ Filling With Happy Families PRINCESS PLACE AND PINEYWOODS Investigate Parent-Teacher Council Meeting Slated Tuesday Welfare Chairmen And His torians Must Submit Re ports This Week The final meeting of the County Council of Parents and Teachers will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 26, at 3:30 o’clock in the Isagc Bear school. All local presidents and chair men are expected to be present and give their annual reports. Mrs. Leslie Bass has requested that all welfare chairmen and his torians to mail to her immediately their written reports. * £ * Washington Catlett School Will Present Program At Meeting The Washington Catlett school pupils will present an American Fiesta Wednesday at the school. This program is to be combined with the final meeting of the Parent-Teacher association and it is expected that a large number of parents will bo present. The program to be presented will be as follows: Cast of characters: Uncle Sam, Lonnie Tyson: Jack. Alj'ric Ray: Susan. Helen Stanley: cabinet members, first, Archie Holleman: second. Bergie Dyson, third. Jack Bland: fourth. Max West; Tcle-j graph boy, J. T. King: Children j from Latin American Countries: Brazil. Barbara Lee; Mexico. Clara Whitley: Nicaraugua. Joyce King; Panama, Virginia Farley: Costa Rico, Rosalee Potter; Guat emala. Josephine Carter: Peru. Edward Potter; Ecuador. Bobbie Jean Simpson; Chile. Margaret King: Argentina. Helen Pollock: Paraguay. Charles Bridgers; Vene zuela. Ruth Rising: Carmen. Win fred Potter: Matador. Cecil King; Picador. Harold Baswell: Bander illero. Norman Bayse: Announcer. Arthur Durden: Bull. Jack Bland and Archie Holleman: Dancers: Mildren Packer, Gloria Blanton. Juanita Gore. Martha MacNeal. Josephine Holleman. Myrtle Sloop. Gladys Cherry. Ce celia Farley, Clarice Watts, Ver mel Perrett, Aline Lang, Juanita Warlick. Laverne Ballard. Gauchos and senors: Vernon Hewett, A. V. Long, Herbert Reves, O. D. Simmons. Alfred Jones. Lindwood Hewett, Tal madge Lashley. Billy Gore, Grady Brooks, Harold Whitley, W. C. Hester. Singers and flower girls: Doris Roberts. Bessie Smith, Violet May han, Laverne Watkins. Mozelle Branch, Joyce Clewis, Cora King, Arline Yopp, Wilhelmina Benton, Mary Suggs, Hilda Branch. Peggy Clewis. Betty Cook, Lily Bridges. Committees: Costume. chair man, Mrs. deVane, Mrs. Fickling, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Nixon, Miss Laughlin and Miss McGowan; Dia logue, Mrs. Edwards, Mildred Packer; Stage Setting, Mr. Blakes lee and Seventh grade boys; Music and Dancing, Miss Floyd; Pro grams, Miss Loughlin. * * * Masonboro Emergency First Aid Session Planned Thursday A meeting of the Masonboro Emergency First Aid station will be held Thursday evening at o’clock at the Masonboro club house. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. Mrs. Rufus LeGrand will be in charge of the meeting. * * * BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyman Congdon announce the birth of a daughter, Mariel Grace, Tuesday, May 12, at the Peninsula General hospital, Salisbury, Md. Mr. Congdon was former director of religious educa tion at the First Presbyterian church here. of women who find welcome relief from periodic pain, headache and nervousness with CHICHESTERS PILLS. Note—contain no narcot ics or habit-forming drugs. PAC Take as directed. All good 3U druggists carry them. and up QA Develops «5UC Your Roll Of 8 Films 24 HOUR SERVICE Complete Line Photographic Supplies (Cash With Order) GEN STUDIO 119 Grace St. Phone 6222 jLITTLE ORPH AN ANNIE- ' The Bear Facts' r DIDNT GUESS— ' CHUCK TOLD ME ABOUT YOU —WE WERE PALS—H£ SENT ME A LETTER TO BRING TO DOC ZEE j *«r V. S. Pat Off.: „ Copyn^h^, 19ti, tiy ,N>w« >jrnaic»t<- C« lne MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of cor rect social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authorita tive answers below: 1. Is it better to find out how much a service is going to cost, than to complain you have been overcharged after the job is fin ished? 2. Should you blame the man sent to repair an article, because the article didn’t stand up? 3. If you return a defective ar ticle and the store makes it good should you say you appreciate it? 4. If you fail to go to an organ ization dinner but do not cancel your reservation, should you pay for the meal? 5. If you have accepted an in vitation to a club affair should you feel obligated to attend? What would you do if— You receive a letter from a soldier asking you to write to him ta) Write, unless there is some real reason why y'ou can’t or would rather not? (b) Don't write if you don’t particularly enjoy w'riting letters? ANSWERS 1. Yes. 2. No. not unless he sold it to you. 3. Yes. 5. Yes. Better "What Would You Do” solution—(a). 3 * * * ‘Poppy Day’ Planned Here This Saturday "Wearing a poppy is a pledge! that, we will not break faith with those who have died defending America," said Mrs. H. M. Roland, President of the Wilmington unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, I as the Unit prepared for the an nual observance of Poppy Day Sat urday. May 23. "The poppy comes to us from the fields of France where Ameri cans first gave their lives in battle against the dictator powers," con tinued Mrs. Roland "We wear this little red flower in honor of the men who fell at Belleau Woods, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel. the Meuse-Argonne and other battles of the first World War. We wear it also in honor of the brave boys of Pearl Habor, Wake, the Philip pines, the East Indies and all those who have sacrificed life elsewhere in this renewal of the conflict. “The poppy, as you know, was inspired by the poem, ‘In Flanders’ Fields’ with its immortal lines; ‘In Falnders’ fields the poppies blow, Between the crosses, row on row.’ The poppies were the only touch of beauty that survived amid the desolation of the battle front in France. They formed the only floral tribute on the graves of the dead and became for the men fighting there a symbol of heroic sacrifice. “This they remain today. The poem ends with the words: ‘If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep, though poppies grow in Flanders’ Fields.’ That is their message for us today. We will wear poppies Saturday to how that we are keeping the i. ,h.” Paper poppies, made by disabled veterans of the first World War, will be distributed throughout the city Saturday by the women of the Auxiliary. In exchange for them the Auxiliary will receive contri butions for its welfare work among the'disabled, their families and the families of the dead of both wars. -V ELEPHANTS’ WALK When walking, elephants move only one foot at a time, and Af: ' can big game hunters say that a crippled elephant cannot walk be cause of this fact. Strawberries Make Tasty * Desserts Now By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Strawberries will dress up your menus. And they are plentiful anc cheap now. STRAWBERRY MOUSSE (Serves 6) One cup crushed strawberries, 3-4 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons lemon juice. 1 teaspoon gelatin, 1 table spoon cold water. 1 cup cream Mash the strawberries thorough ly. rub them through a sieve. Add the lemon juice and sugar and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Soften the gelatin in cold water and dissolve it by heating in a pan of boiling water. Add the gelatin to the strawberry mixture. Chill. Fold in the cream which has been whipped until stiff. Freeze in a mechanical refrigera tor or turn into mold, cover tight ly. and pack in ice and salt. ' SPRING FRUIT MARMALADE (Serves 4 to 6) Two cups shredded pineapple, 4 cups strawberries, 2 cups chopped rhubarb. 5 cups sugar. Cook pineapple in its own juice for 10 minutes. Wash and hull strawberries. Add berries and rhubarb to pineapple and boil for 10 minutes. Sift in sugar and simmer, stirring almost constantly to prevent sicking, for about 35 minutes, or until juice jellies from a spoon. Turn into sterilized glasses and when cold cover with paraffin. STRAWBERRY WHIPPED CREAM PIE (Serves 4 to 61 One cup 40 per cent cream, tablespoons confectioners’ sugar, 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, 4 cups whole fresh strawberries, cleaned and hulled; 1 cup strawberry glace, baked pie shell. Whip cream, adding sugar and vanilla. Spread in pie shell. Cov er with layer of sliced fresh ber ries or whole berries. Glaze ber ries with following sauce. GLACE SAUCE One cup strawberries. 1-2 cup sugar, 1 1-2 cups corn syrup, 1-3 cup water, 3 tablespoons corn starch dissolved in 3 tablespoons water. Boil sugar, corn syrup and wa ter together. Add strawberry and cornstarch. Cook 6 to 8 minutes. Strain through fine sieve, and pour over strawberries. Chill be fore serving. TOMORROW’S MENU BREAKFAST: Ora nge juice, crisp bacon, cornbread, jam, coffee, milk. DINNER: Roast stuffed chicken, giblet gravy, brown rice, new peas, strawberry whipped cream pie, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Cold chicken, cab bage, apple and celery salad, Announcement AVe are pleased to announce that Jean Roberts McMinn Formerly with the Louise Beauty Salon, lias joined our staff. She invites her friends and customers to visit her here. DELMA'S BEAUTY SALON 12516 Princess St. Phone 6836 LAST TIME TONIGHT — DON'T MISS HI MATE! —A rollicking musical revue— Produced and Staged by The Employees of North Carolina Shipbuilding Co. Henefit Athletic Ass’n. N. C. S. Co. THALIAN HALL Curtain Rises Promptly At 8:30 Don’t miss this aggregation of variety entertainers including: D’Abour and Rene—The Four Tones; Arthur John—Chief Kanaly and his Musical Men—'Seargent Bruce—James Gordon Go)'!“ii Baritone—Junior Williams and His Harmonica—Le,uis K |'i. Master of Verbiage—Thirty Beautiful Girls—Larry Drinard of Radio Fame—Mintz the Mystic in Fun and Magic—And a Fashion Revue. PRICES: 55c Balconv 85c Reserved Seats $1.10 Box (TAX INCLUDED) Advance sale tickets may be exchanged for tickets showing specific seat areservation at any time at Sneeden-York Co., at the box office tonight. Club Clock The Cornelius Harnett P.-T. A. will hold the final meeting of the year Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. A full at tendance is desired. The Bradley’s Creek P.-T.A. will meet Thursday afternoon 2:30 o’clock at the school. This will be the last meeting of the school year and a full atten dance is urged. A program will be presented by the pupils of the school. The Bradley’s Creek Parent Teacher association will meet Thursday afternoon. May 21, at 2:30 o’clock at the school. This will be the final meeting of the school year and all parents are urged to be present. A program will be staged by the pupils of the school following the busi ness session. A meeting of the Past Poca hontas league will be held with Mrs. C. N. Brewer, Hudson drive, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. — The East Wilmington Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. T. D. Hall, 2109 Metts avenue Thursday after noon at 3 o’clock. A flower show has been planned for this meeting and friends and mem bers of the club are invited to be present. The King's Daughters Sew ing club will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home hot biscuits, honey 1 a y er cake, tea. milk. 5 inter Park Health Meet Slated Today A joint meeting of all sectors of the Winter Park Health Defens* league will be held Wednesday aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Winter Park Methodist church. All members are requested to attend as matters of importance will be taken up and instructive films on tuberculosis will be shown at this time. of Mrs. Ralph Johnston. Mar ket Street road. All member* are invited to attend. Here’s a Gentler Way* to Treat Constipation! Do you think you have to tAke harsh cathartics or purges every time constipation makes you miserable? You don’t — if you are one of those people with normal Intestines who suffer from constipation due to lack of "bulk” in the diet. There is a pleasanter and gentler way. All you do is cat KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN regularly and drink plenty of water. ALL-BRAN is a crisp, delicious cereal. It works quite differently from many medicinal laxatives. They work by prodding the intestines into action or by drawing moisture into them from other parts of the body. But ALL-BRAN acts principally on the contents of the colon, helping you to have easy and normal elimination. ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. If your condi tion is not helped by this simple ^treatment, see a doctor. , For White Lovely Hands -wash dishes with the newKLEK! It’s The Only Soap In America Made Specially For Washing Dishes! KLEK Cuts Grease Like a Flash—Yet as Easy * on Your Hands as the finest Beauty Soap! '"HZ* LADIES! Now, at last—when you do dishea— you can quit punishing your hands with harsh laundry soaps! For here is a sensational new snow-white Kiek! It gives rich, active sudo! It cuts grease like a flash! It leaves dishes spar kling! Yet—it’s so gentle, it actually brings I your hands all the benefits of the finest beauty soap! Made under U. S. Patent No. 1,652,940, Kiek is literally unsurpassed for safety. The only soap made specially for washing dishes! In fact, Kiek is so gentle—Colgate’s rayon and nylon experts urge women to use it for their sheerest, most delicate washable things. Try Kiek! It saves 33< out of every $1.44 you now spend for other leading fine-fabric soape! i *1,000 REWARD If you can find a safer soap than Kick! The Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co. offers $1,000 in cash to the first person who submits scientific proof that any soap in the world is safer for fine fabrics—silks, wools, nylons, rayons, baby clothes-than the new Klek. For fine fabrics, for dishes—try the new Klek today! (Of tr expires December 31, 1942)
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1942, edition 1
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