Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 3, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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Bush-Ketchum Wedding Planned Of interest to friends will be the for the wedding of Miss j annette Bush, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs- Charles Hunter Bush, 1' Harold Bishop Ketchum, Jr., a" of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop Ketchum of Mount Holly, which j be solemnized at the Fifth " ue Methodist church here Sat. irday afternoon, June 6, at 4 o' dock Bush will have as her ma nf-honor, Mrs. T. H. Skipper, 1r°n'and her maid-of-honor, Miss Lucille Parker Ketchem will be attended MLen Jones of Charlotte, as uc man and groomsmen will be Benton and Thomas H. Skip jr of Wilmington. PTh gev Chancie D. Barclift will officiate at the wedding. 3 Local Girls Finish At Teachers College GREENVILLE, June 2—At East Carolina Teachers college Monday „.rning 200 seniors received their diplomas and degrees, and two received their Master of Arts de* ree in the graduation exerciss which climaxed the week-end of commencement activities. Of the 200 seniors receiving degrees, 182 deceived their degree of Bachlor 0f Arts and 18, the degree of Bach elor of Science, which is the non teaching degree given for the first lime this year. At Alumni Day Saturday the highlights of the program were the naming of Robert Sugg Flem ing. of Greenville, as recipient of the annual symbolic Alumni award presented each year to an out standing graduate in h i s chosen field and the announcing of the results of the ballotting for the vice-presidents of the six districts of the Alumni association. They are Miss Alice Pope, Greensboro; Mrs. Nancy Brantley Rogers, Charlotte: Miss Vivian L u cas, Louisburg; Mrs. Annie Batts Coon, Fayetteville; Mrs. Mamie Cope land Liverman, Winterville; and Mrs. B. M. Bennett, Forest City. In the evening the thirty-third an nual music recital was given by the Music department. On Sunday Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Washington, D. C. de livered the commencement sermon and spoke at the Y.W.C.A.-Y.M. C.A, candle-lighting service in the evening. John Temple Graves, II, editor of the Birmingham Age-Herald, gave the commencement address on Monday, after which Preside it Leon R. Meadows spoke briefly to the graduates and presented the diplomas. The graduates from New Han_ over county are: Clarissa Hum” phrev. Harriet Marshburn, Fran ces Sutherland and Jean Wendt, Wilmington, and Dorothy Wyckoff, Castle Hayne. * * * Miss Billie Sidbury Will Graduate From Emma Willard Monday TROY. N. Y., June 2.—Miss Billie Sidbury, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Buren Sidbury of Wilmington, will be graduated from the Emma Willard School, Troy. N Y., Monday, June 8. Miss Sidbury had an important part in "Revels,” the traditional Christmas pageant, and has been active in dramatic and athletic ac tivities. of women who find welcome relief from periodic pain, headache and nervousness with CHICHESTER3 PILLS. Note—contain no narcot ics or habit-forming drugs. PAC Take as directed. All good 3U druggists carry them. andub 30/. Develops . Your Roll Of 8 Films 24 HOUR SERVICE Complete Line Photographic Supplies (Cash With Order) gemstudio 119 Grace St Phone 6223 THREE-PIECE SUIT The three-piece suit with a skirt that slips off for active swimming, is a great favorite. Marie McDonald chose jonquil-yellow dull-lustre lastex, the skirt and top are both trimmed in a scroll design applique in choloclate brown. Under the skirt are the briefest of yellow shorts. ANSWER: Salt Lake City . . . Approximately 150,000. It’s Strictly A Personal War When The Women Talk About It ■1 BY RUTH MILLETT NEW YORK, May 22. Most of women's talk is still per sonal—even when they are talking about the war. Listen to their con. versation in beauty salons or at parties. When the men leave Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith together, you’ll find their war talk is about: One: Rationing. This may start out in any of a number of ways, but it always comes around to the point where each woman te 11 s spoonful by spoonful or lump by lump just how much sugar each Lieut. George Bethell Keceives Promotion Second Lieutenant George Beth ell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. P. Bethell of Glen Arden, who is now stationed at Aberdeen, Md., at the Ordnance Depot, has recently been promoted to first lieutenant, it was learned here this week. 3 * * * 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: When a man compliments a woman on her looks should she accept the compliment graciously, or pretend not to believe him? 2. When a woman says “I like your hat” to another woman, should she say, “I like yours, too”? 3. Should a woman say “Thank you” when a man says he likes the dress she wis wearing? 4. Should children be taught to say “Thank you” when they are complimented by grownups? 5. Is it a good idea to compliment dress, hat, or suit? someone you have just met, on a What would you do if— You wanted to tell a minister that you liked his sermon— (a) Tell him it was a splendid sermon? (b) Tell him you enjoyed his sermon? Answers 1. She should accept it gracious ly 2. No. It is better to say “Thank you” and give one’s own compli ment later. 3. Yes. 4. Yes. 5. No. Better “What Would You Do” so lution—(a) A sermon is not given primarily as entertainment. THIS COUPON and 10c Presented at Office of THE STAR-NEWS Entitles You To One COOKBOOKLET Name . t A ddress .. .. (This Coupon and 15c if Cookbooklet (■ to be mailed) member of her family takes in his coffee, iced tea ,and on his break fast fruit or cereal. Two: Hoarding. None of the wo men talking ever admits having a supply of this or that in the base ment—but they all know somebody who has. Three: The boy in their family or the son of a best friend who is in the army. Unless he is their own son, they don’t talk so much about the young man as the girl or wife he left behind him. They know just what she is going through, and if the waiting wife is “expecting” all the conversation is centered on her, "poor thing.” Four: Economizing. They’re all doing it, and they like to discuss it. This topic always ends by one of the women saying, “Well, I guess we’ll really see some ‘doing without’ before this war is over. Five: Their war work. A lot of this talk is about how negligent, slipshod, or what will you, a lot of the women in the same organ ization are. Six: When the war will be over. They all quote their husbands on this. Just like men, women are fight ing the war conversationally these days—but their interest in it is strictly personal. • * * Personals Mrs. Robert P. Chappell has left for Paris, Tenn., to join her hus band, Lieut. Chappell, who is sta tioned at Camp Tyson. • * * Cadet Bill McLeod of Georgia Military academy arrived Tuesday to spend the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ri naldo B. Page, at their home in Oleander. i * * * Mr. and Mrs. Walker Taylor have returned from Waynesboro, Va., where they went to attend the graduation of their son, Wal ker Taylor, 3rd, from Fishburne Military school. He accompanied them home. * * ' * Lieut. J. Walter Webb, Jr., re turned to Wilmington Tuesday aft er graduation from The Citadel last Saturday. He was accompa nied home by Lieut. N. T. Jenkins, of Henderson, who also graduated at The Citadel Saturday. * * * Miss Eloise Bethell, student at Converse college, Spartanburg, S. C., and Miss Isabel McKinstry of Wilmington, Del., also student at Converse, have arrived in the city after attending the dances at The Citadel in Charleston, S. S., this past week-end. Miss McKinstry will be Miss Bethell’s guest this week at her home in Glen Arden. * * * Miss Margaret Williams Heath of San Francisco, Calif., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Louis E. Hall, at her home in the city. # ♦ * Miss Nancy Maclay has arrived from Newport News, Va., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maclay, at their home on Country Club boulevard. * * * Mrs. A. N. Daniel and daughter, Miss Margaret Daniel, have ar rived from Wilson to spend the summer at their home on Harbor Island. Tide Water Nutrition Class Set This Morning A nutrition class will be formed Wednesday morning at 10:30 o’clock in the Tide Water Service kitchen under the instruction of Mrs. Blackford. All interested per sons are invited and urged to at tend. 1 Start The Day Right With A Good Breakfast By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer .. A good breakfast gets the day off to a good. start. A nd a good start is mighty important for a war worker. Yet, those who have been checking the eating habits of men in our heavy indus tries, report that an unbelievably large number eat little or no breakfast and that fatigue catches up with them too early in the day. Food is the fuel which supplies the energy to work. Skip break fast and the body must work on what it has stored from previous meals, impairing efficiency. War workers need good break fasts, they need energy foods containing as many minerals and vitamins as possible. A bowl of whole-grain cereal, griddle cakes or hot breads made of whole grain flours, whole wheat, corn meal and buckwheat, are eneigy foods that are generously supplied with minerals and vitamins. Sweets are also energy foods. New Orleans molasses has the plus quality of added iron, in tact it is one of the richest sources of the iron which the b o dy uses. Eating molasses on hot cakes and on cereals adds this valuable min eral to the meal. Begin the meal with fruit and, for a real hearty breakfast, add such foods as bac on, sausage or eggs. Corn-Meal Griddle Cakes One and one-half cups com meal, 1-2 cup flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 3-4 teaspoon salt, 3-4 cup water, 3-4 cup milk, 1 tablespoon molasses, 1 beaten egg. 1 tablespoon melted butter. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add water, milk and molasses gradually, then well-beaten egg. Beat thoroughly; add melted but’ ter last. Drop by tablespoons on greased hot griddle or heavy iron frying pan. Cook on one side. When puffed, full of bubbles and cooked on edges, turn and cook on other side. Serve with mo lasses. TOMORROW’S MENU BREAKFAST: Stewed fruit, corn meal griddle cakes with syrup, sausages, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream of spinach soup, cream cheese sandwiches, stewed strawber ries, iced tea, milk. DINNER: Pan-broiled round browned potatoes, new beets, green salad, fruit cup with honey, coffee, milk. * * * Tileston School Pupils Win Awards The following students from Tileston school were presented perfect attendance certificates at the closing of the school term this past week-end. They are: 1A, Juanita Hales; IB, Robert Bryant; 1A2, Dallas Grey Boyette, Treva Ann Bradley, Barbara Ann Dickens and Betty Sue Williams; 2A, Richard S. Ro gers, Mercelle Matthews and Pa tricia Fryar; 2B, Jessie Willis; 2C, Cecil Martin; 3A, Irving Glo ver, Charles Hunnicutt and Smith Jewell; 3B, Marion Hales; 3A2, Betty June Medlin; 4A, Bobby Simmons and Laverne Puckett; 4B, Maxine Collie, Mary Murray and Carolyn Payne: 4A2, Joyce Moore and Alese Fick. 5A, Manuel Foster, Martha Swicegood and Joyce Pierce; 5A, Idalee Ellis and Leon Rouse; 5B, Gerald Coppedge, Preston King, Joe Lane, Alice Bryant and Fran ces Wells; 5C, Janet Kermon; 6A, Marian Pantagis, John Wells Crowley, Homer Butler Glover. Melvin Leo Sasser, Jesse Qjldwell Potter, Carl Ruben Willis, Eliza beth Carmaledo Lewis, Gwendolyn Lucille Dicksey and Nellie Mae Lee; 6B, Earl Keen; 6C, Edna Braswell, Robert Brown and Mary Lily Carlton; 6A2, Nancy Love Clowe. 7A, Robert Congleton, Jerome Evenson, Edward Pitts, James Spivey, Mellie Barlow, Marjorie K. DeVane, Mary Ann Jenkins, Catherine LeGwin, Frances Pat ten and Mildred Simmons; 7B1, Kathryn Slaughter, Norwood Ben der, Margaret Davis, Laurie Ann Harrison; 7C, Ernest Croom; 8A, Bet^r Rae Land, Margaret Glover, Elizabeth Evans, Jack Perkins, Nathan Horowitz, Frances Chad wick, Mildred Pierce, Eloise Wil son, Ruby Stevens, Marie Schul ken and Betty Lou Morrow; 8B1, Juanita Register, Mary Catherine Sellars, Marie Greenlee, Pearl Foster, Bernice Casteen, Oscar Willis, Ottis Jeffords and Jack Corbett; 8B2, Herbert Moskowitz, Frances Johnson, Robert Bender and Matt Slaughter; 8C, Doris Wil lis, Harold Sasser and Richard McCartney. Yoke Top Dress 8188 Style appeal in this dress is cen tered in the flattering yoke top, twinkling with cheerful buttons and in the wide girdle which smooths your waistline down to a minimum. Furthermore, this shapely belt is tied snugly in back. The skirt flares prettily, the bodice is softly full — all in all here is a happy choice for a light, cool, sheer summer frock in a flattering print! Pattern No. 81S8 is designed for sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 takes 3% yards 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to, Wil mington Morning Star, Today's Pat tern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y. Look further for more style ideas in our summer Fashion Book, a com plete catalogue of our patterns for the new season. All sizes from 1 to 52. Pay, sports and home styles. Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c, One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. Enclose lc postage for each pattern. Iris Garden Social Planned This Saturday The Business Girls circle of the Winter Park Presbyterian church will entertain at the annual silver tea on Saturday afternoon from 3 until 6 o’clock in the Iris Gardens of Miss Ruth Loman in Audubon. A special invitation is extended the general public and to all new comers in Wilmington who have never viewed these beautiful iris gardens. Miss Loman’s iris are very rare and the only ones in this section, being similar in color and line to the orchid blooms. The Iris Garden tea is looked forward to each year and all per sons interested in flowers are cor dially invited to attend. Signs will be placed on the two Wrightsville Beach highways di recting persons to the gardens which are located in Audubon about four miles from the city, on Audubon boulevard. 3 * * * Health Defense Meet Planned For Thursday A Health Defense meeting will be held Thursday morning at 10:15 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Franklin Jones, 2520 Mar ket street, for women in Forest Hills north to Market to Pauline avenue then south through Forest Hills. Women, members of sectors un der the following chairmen are re quested to attend: Mrs. J. K. Paul, Mrs. Robert Plummer. Mrs. Brad ley Wootten, Mrs. Lindsay Frost. Jr., and Mrs. Crowell. 3 Club Clock The ladies auxiliary to the Senior fraternity of the Bri gade Boys club will hold its regular meeting Thursday eve ning, June 4, at 8 o’clock, with Mesdames Howard Lit tleton and Lewis Harrison, hos tesses at the home of the lat ter, 9 North Van Buren street. Sunset Park. All members are invited to attend. 3 The monthly meeting of the James Walker Alumnae asso ciation will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the nurses home. All members are urged to be present. The monthly meeting of the Cape Fear chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy will he held at the home of Mrs. A. T. St. Amand, 120 South 16th street. Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, this will be the final meeting of the year and a large attendance is requested. The Myrtle Grove Service club will meet Wednesday eve ning at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Alice Sullivan. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. The Euphian class of St. An drew’s Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Norfleet, 111 South Fifth street, Wednesday evening, at 8 o’clock. The Carolina Beach Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. David Orrell Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. R. V. Eakins will be joint hostess. The Dorcas society of St. Paul’s Lutheran church will hold the final meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the parish house at Sixth and Princess streets. All members are urged to be in at tendance. There will be a meeting of the Health Defense league Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Hemenway school. All women who live between Front and Third streets from Chestnut to Walnut streets are urged to attend. The weekly baby clinic con ducted by North Carolina So rosis will be held this morning from 9 until 10 o’clock at the Sorosis clubhouse, 116 North Third street. Dr. E. P. Walker and Mrs. Ida Holton will be in charge. A meeting of the board of managers of the North Caro lina Society of Colonial Dames of America will be held this morning at 10:30 o’clock in the assembly rooms of the society. The King’s Daughters Sew ing circle will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. W. Davis in Sun set Park. All members are urged tc attend. * * * PERFECT ATTENDANCE Joseph Donald Carter, first grade pupil at Sunset Park school, received a certificate Saturday, May 30. for perfect attendance for the past school year. 3 What Causes Your Constipation? The super-refined foods we eat these days too often do not give us enough “bulk food.” And medical science tells us that lack of sufficient “bulk” is one of the commonest causes of con stipation ! If that is your trouble, harsh cathartics and violent purges are, at best, only temporary remedies. How much better to get at the cause and correct it! Why not make sure that you are getting the "bulk” you need by eating Kellogg's All-Bran? All-Bran is' a delicious, crispy cereal that millions of folks rely on. Eat All-Bran yourself—eat it daily—and drink plenty of water —not only to get regular but to keep regular. All-Bran is made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. If your condition is not helped by this simple treatment, it's wise ^to see a doctor. j E2m MONDAYS Thru FRIDAYS W.N.F.D. 12:15 io 12:36 Peggy Rorison Wins Honor At Cathedral School In Washington Miss Peggy Rorison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon C. Rori son of Oleander, Wilmington, who is a student at the Washington Cathedral school for girls, was presented the Gwynn award at the opening of the commencement ex ercises held Sunday. Thirty-four seniors and 11 post graduates received their diplomas Monday in the Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop of Washington, presiding. Miss Joan Casterlin, daughter of Mrs. Charles Casterlin, of Chevy Chase, Md., received the flag at the traditional service held in the Cathedral close. Col. F. G. Mun son, of the War department, de livered the principal address. TO CHECK A Cool Shelter! I orraiive •-Haspcl ttyuoiott xtw atmt Men's Slacks or Plain Pants Rayon, Sharkskin, Palm Beach, and all wool gab ardine. Solid colors, stripes, and waffle weaves. Rivercrest Rayon Sharkskin $3.50 and $4.95 All Wool Gabardine $7.50 and $8.50 ( Daily Double STYLED IN HOLLYWOOD Converted Lounge or Dress Shirts $298 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts that may be worn with a tie as a regular shirt or open as a sport shirt. (BdklMlliam Q>. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— Down Went Von Ginty;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 3, 1942, edition 1
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