Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 13
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Local Museum Open To Public Throughout Day The Wilmington WPA Museum of Art will be open during this after noon from 3 to 7 o’clock. The exhibition now on view is an excellent show of the work of Wil mington artists, consisting of por traits, landscapes, and still life. As the museum is closing its doors on June 30, this is the last Sunday it will be open to the pub lie. Some of the artists exhibiting haVC studied in famous studios in Europe and America, Lake Waccamaw Church Group Conducts Meet LAKE WACCAMAW, June 20.— The monthly meeting of the Wom an’s auxiliary of the Lake Wa> camaw Presbyterian church met u-ith Mrs. E. A. Land at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John M. Council. The following members ,vere present: Mrs. Henry Wyche, Mrs. J. B. Thomson, Miss Noel! Thomson, Mrs. Bruce Sloan, Mrs g T. Weaver, Mrs. Richard E. Weaver. Mrs. Dallas Cameron Mrs. Rone Lytton, Mrs. John M. Council. Th# program topic “Syn dical Home Mission” was present ed bv Mrs. Dallas Cameron. At tl,e conclusion of the meeting a refreshment course was served by the hostess, and her daughter, Mrs. John M. Council. The June meeting of the Wacca maW book club was held at the clubhouse. Mrs. French Formy pUVal was hostess and the presi dent, Mrs. Henry Wyche presided. The meeting opened with the club collect and club song. Three new members were welcomed into the dub. Mrs. W. G. Bradshaw, Mrs. B L. Townsend and Mrs. Long Foster. After a brief business session, Mrs. James Dawson, pro gram chairman presented the pr~ °ram. She introduced the speak er. Mrs. Long Foster who gave an interesting review of .the book Young Man From Caracos” by T. R. Barre. Those present were: Mrs. Jack Brinkley, Mrs. Sid P. Childress, Mrs. K. Clyde Council. Mrs. John M. Council, Mrs. James N. Dawson, Mrs. French Formy-Duval, Mrs. E. A. Land. Mrs. R. L. Thompson, Mrs. Richard E. Weaver, Mrs. Henry Wyche, Mrs. James Wyche, Mr*. W. G. Bradshaw, Mrs. B. L. Town send. Mrs. Long Foster and J. F Thompson. Miss John Dee Brown Engaged To Sgt. Baker Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown ot Willard, announce the engagement of their daughter, John Dee, to Staff Sgt. Austin James Baker United States Army Air Corps, now stationed in Charlotte. The wedding will take place in July. -V AFFECTS PROPERTIES Impurities in iron affect its mag netic properties. _ lie Lovely For Important Occasions ’Phone us for an appointment and we'll do the rest! Your hair will be set in a style to best flatter your features. i Permanents S3.50-S12.50 All Work Done By Experts Troutman Beauty Salon LICENSED ZOTOS SHOP 107 Chestnut St, Dial 7642 ~ mm WHR BRIDE — Mrs. Thomas Darst Noe, of Wilmington, who before her marriage was Miss Alice Estelle Page of Trenton and Wilmington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Page of Trenton. The wedding took place at St. Thomas church at Bath, Monday afternoon, June 15, at 5 o’clock. Mr. Noe is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Noe of Wilmington. Miss Phyllis McEntee Weds Richard E. Hazel In Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McEntee announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Meredith, to Richard Ellsworth Hazel, June 14, at Jacksonville, Fla. * * * Miss Mae Claire Rich To Marry Alex Mclntire Miss Mae Claire Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rich of Wilmington, will be married in Alex H. Mclntire, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mclntire. at Grace Methodist church Saturday, June 27, at 5:45 o’clock. * * * 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. If others io a room are read ing and you want to, listen to a radio program, should you sit close to the radio and tune it low? 2. If a member of your family seems to be enjoying a radio pro gram, should you say, “Whatdc you want to listen to that for?’ 3. If possible, should all the members ©f a family be permitted to listen to their favorite program? 4. If you have a radio in your bedroom should you keep it tuned low, to keep from disturbing other members of the family? 5. If a person is listening to a radio talk is it polite to interrupt and comment on what the speaker is saying? What would you do if— You meet a woman who is on a daytime radio program (a) Say, “I never listen to the radio during the day?” (b) Show some interest in her program? ^ 1. Yes. Unless you know even that will disturb them. 2. No. 3. Yes. 4 Yes. 5. No. Wait until the end ol the’ talk to comment. Better “What Would You Do I solution—(b).___ ■A^ea«rv,»'1X0 ^ *' 'XS* ^oe. -wc, <>*:;>«* $t«*v *; &*X** „.>e* ^ Mary Gail Menius Weds D.L. Bentz In New Bern Church NEW BERN, June 20.—Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Menius have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Gail, to Dale M. Bentz, son of S. E. Bentz, of York, Pa., at the First Presbyterian church in New Bern on Saturday, June 13, the pastor, the Rev. R. E. Mc Clure, officiating. The bride is a graduate of Mars Hill Junior college and the Uni versity of North Carolina. During the past year she taught at Win ston-Salem. Mr. Bentz is a graduate of Get tysburg college in Pennsylvania and the University of North Caro lina. He is now s. member of the Duke university library staff. After a motor trip to northern states, they will make their home at Durham. 4 * * * Teachers To Attend Meeting In Greensboro GREENSBORO, June 20.—One of five seminars sponsored by the North Carolina association for Childhood Education will be held at The Woman’s college of the University of North Carolina Tues day, June 30, with expected attend ance of approximately 100 primary teachers from central and Pied mont sections of the state. Miss Miriam MacFadyen, asso ciate professor of education at the host college, is in charge of the Greensboro meeting, which vail of fer as principal speakers Dr. Franklin H. McNutt, head of the education department of the Wom an’s college, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron Bent, former coordinator in California schools, new demon stration teacher with the John C. Winston company. The seminar, conducted in the Curry Demonstration school of the college, will open at 8:30 a. m. with a period for observation in the first grade, with Miss Grace Car ter as demonstration teacher. Mrs. Bent will discuss use of state adopt ed readers in the second grade. - In the session at 10:30 in Curry auditorium, with Miss Ruth Fitz gerald, professor of education at The Woman’s college, presiding, Mrs. Bent will lecture on '-‘Recent Trends in Reading.” Purposes of the organization will be stated briefly by Miss Hattie Parrott, Raleigh. Dr. McNutt will be luncheon speaker, and for the afternoon sess ion to follow in the home economics cafeteria a panel discussion of “Next Steps” will be given by Mrs. B. C. Parker, Albemarle; Dean Pruette, Valdese; Mrs. R. F. J. Johnson, High Point, and Miss Ethel McNairy, Greensboro, with summary by Dr. James S. Tip pett, professor of education at the Chapel- Hill unit of the university and author of children’s books. A short talk on helpful materials in melody making by Glenn Ward, Winston-Salem, will also be given at this session. Miss Rosina Pittman, Roanoke Rapids, retiring president of the state association, is in charge of the seminars. Others will be as follows: June 22, Western Carolina Teachers college, Cullowhee, Miss Anne Rabe, chairman; June 24, Ap palachian State Teachers college, Boone, Mrs. Marion L. Grimes, chairman; June 27, Asheville Teachers college, Greenville, Miss Alma Browning. * * * Marion Jordan Becomes Bride Of Clyde Clark (Continued from Page Eleven) Clarkton Presbyterian church, of ficiated. The bride was attired in a blush crepe dress and wore a single white orchid, with purple throat. For going away, she wore a matching jacket, with brown and white accessories. Mrs. Clark, daughter of Mrs. C. R. Jordan and the late Mr. Jor dan, is a graduate of the Woman’s college of the University of North Carolina, and since her gradua tion, has been teaching in the Gastonia city schools. She is well known and popular throughout the state. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. O. L. Clark, Jr., and the late Mr. ciark of Clarkton, was educated at Presbyterian Junior college. He holds a responsible position with the North Carolina Shipbuilding Co., at Wilmington. Immediately after the cere mony, a small informal reception was held at the bride’s ho m e. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be at home at Woodlawn, Wilmington. 4 * • * Fourth Of July Enter tainment Being Planned (Continued from Page Eleven) house by 11:30 o’clock for bridge followed by luncheon at 1:30 o’clock. This summer the management is sponsoring for the first time the serving of luncheons and sup pers daily with many members taking advantage of this oppor tunity. Reservati»ns for all events must be made twenty-four hours in advance, Jimmie Hamilton stq^ed. i Among those in for supper last night were Dr. and Mrs. Watts Farthing and their party and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Penton and guests. -V The Office of Facts and Figures is organizing for more intensive contact with the home front. Each night-time network program will soon carry a government an nouncement once every four weeks —each daytime program once every two weeks. Information on rationing, consumer restriction* SHEER SUCCESS STORY Gracious womanly charm in a sheer Marian Martin frock, Pat tern 9056. Softly slimming, with anpressed front skirt pleats, a lovely neckline and rippling epau let sleeves that may contrast. Op tional V-neck. Pattern 9056 may be ordered on ly in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, it and 44. Size 36 requires 4 1-4 yards 39 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mail ing) for this Marian Martin Pat tern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. It’s patriotic to Sew and Save . . .with the aid of our new Sum mer Book of Patterns. Just TEN CENTS for this bookful of smart, practical, fabric-saving designs for work, sports and “dress parade.” Send your order to The Sunday Star-News, Pattern Department. 232 W 18th St., New York, N. Y. -v_ Miss Alice Page And Thomas Noe Wed (Continued from Page Eleven) Anne’s lace, gardenias and ferns were used on the altar and in tlv chancel windows. Tall tapers burning in the George II candel abra, added a note of solemni(\ and beauty. The bride entered the churcr with the Rev. A. C. D. Noe, by whom she was given in marriage The bridegroom entered from th£ side door, joining the bride at th< chancel rail. A period of nuptia music was rendered prior to thf ceremony by Walter R. Uoe, Jr. of Macon, Ga., and the proverbial wedding marches were used as processional and recessional. Mrs. Noe is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Page of Trenton, and for the past yeai has been employed in Wilmington She wore a dress of blue crepe with navy and white accessories and her corsage was of talismai roses. Mr. Noe is the son of the Rev and Mrs. W. R. Noe of Wilming ton. He was educated in the Wil mington schools, and attendee East Carolina Teachers college Greenville. For the past si> months he has been employed ir the Wilmington shipyard. After s short wedding trip the couple wil. be at home in Wilmington. Club Clock The What-So-Ever circle of ' the King’s Daughters will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. L. T. Davis, 1317 Princess street. Mrs. C. B. Case will assist the hostess. The executive board of the Woman’s auxiliary of St. An drew’s Presbyterian church •will meet at the church Mon day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The Woman’s auxiliary will also meet Monday at 4 o’clock at the church. The Audubon Home Demon stration club will meet Wed nesday afternoon, June 24, at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Horton Walsh. A full attendance is desired. The regular meeting of the Wilmington Assembly No. 12, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will be held Thursday evening at 7:15 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. All members are urged to attend as the election of new officers will take place at this time. A meeting of the Health De fense league will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the Washington Catlett school. Adults of the commun ity are invited to attend. A movie will be shown during the meeting. I The Winter Park Home Dem onstration club will meet Fri day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Earl Thomas. Mrs. R. U. Wise and Mrs. W. T. Marble will be hostesses. The Myrtle Grove Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the clubhouse. * * * Miss Mary Hannah Benson Weds James E. Best Here -. (Continued from Page Eleven) man, and ushers were C. D. Best of Franklinton, brother of the bridegroom, and E. F. Thomas of Louisburg. Mrs. Benson, mother of the bride, was attired in dusty pink with navy and white accessories. Mrs. Best, the bridegroom’s moth er, wore navy sheer with white accessories. Each wore a corsage of gadenias. Mrs. Best is the daughter of Mrs. R. Dan Benson of this city. She received her education in the Wilmington and Fayetteville City schools, and Woman’s college of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro, where she was a member of the Cornelian sorority. For the past year and a half she has held a position with the War department at the New River Ord nance Plant at Pulaski, Va. Mr. Best is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Best of Franklinton. He received his B. S. Degree at Wake Forest college and is now a student at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake For est college in Winston-Salem, where he is a member of the Phi Rho Sigma fraternity. Immediately following the cere mony Mrs. Benson entertained at the Cotton Boll for members of the wedding party, immediate families, out-of-town guests, and a few of the intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Best left late in the evening for a wedding trip. CREAM PERMANENT SPECIAL $6.00 We Feature Military Cuts, Wilmington Beauty shoppe Phone 7438 Opposite Post Office — Back of Woolvvorth’s — 1 P. 0. Ave. fry this amazing 69-setand demonstration* Write a few lines with this brilliant new Eversharp Repeating Pencil. No twisting. No lead fumbling. When it needs new points, it feeds new points —like a machine gun! Compare that to your present pencil. And—most amazing of all—see the new EVERSHARP Pen — with the “magic feed”—in action. Won’t drip. Won’t flood. Won't stain your fingers. Sixty seconds tell the story. Stop in today! . . . All Eversharp Repeating Pencils and Eversharp Pens at $5.00 or more—are GUARANTEED FOREVER! 10 NORTH FRONT ST. I Matchnd 1 S GiftSnH f *5” and up For traveling Mrs. Best wore a green and white fitted suit- with antique bown and. white acces sories. Her corsage was of orchids taken from her bridal bouquet. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding included M. and Mrs. Chase H. BenSon, and daughter, Nancy, Miss Eloise Noah, Miss Louise Thomas, of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas, Miss Avis Shearon, and Miss Elizabeth Best of Louisburg, and' Mrs. W. A. Eaton, Mrs. Q. W Best, Miss Marie Engram, Miss Frances Best and Mrs. C. F. Best of Franklin ton, Miss Josephine Best of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rog ers, of Raleigh, Earl Hart of Youngsville, Mr. and Mrs. James Driscoll of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gentry of Sanatori um and Jack McDuffie of Rae ford. 2 Edith Mae Hill And B. T. White Wed (Continued from Page Eleven) duet, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” During the ceremony the organist played Liebestraum. The traditional processional and reces sional were used. The bride had as her maid-of honor and only attendant, her sis ter, Miss Madeline Hill. She wore a street length frock of light blue crepe trimmed in white. Her ac cessories were also of white She wore a corsage of pink roses. The bride entered the church with her brother, J. A. Hill, Jr., by whom she was given in mar riage. She wore a white dress fash ioned on simple lines. The frock was made with bands of embroid ered batiste and Val lace. With this • she wore a white picture hat with soft brim trimmed with white velvet ribbon. Her corsage was of white roses and tuberoses. The bride wore as her only ornament a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroonj. Mr. White was attended by Hen ry E. Boyd, Jr., as best man. Ushers were: L. Kenneth Hill, brother of the bride, and Paul Sessoms. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left for an ex tended trip to western North Car olina. Mrs. White changed to a traveling costume of brown and white printed linen with matching accessories. Upon their return to the-city, they will be at home at, 220 Keaton avenue. Mrs. White is the daughter of Mrs. J. A. Hill, Sr., of Raleigh, formerly of Wilmington, and the late J. A. Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. White of Wilmington, Mrs. White is with the U. S. Engineer depart ment in Wilmington. Mr. White hffias a position with the North Carolina Shipbuilding company n Wilmington. On Monday evening following the wedding rehearsal a cake cutting was given for the bridal party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kenneth Hill. White flowers were usea to deco rate the house. A tiered wedding cake centered the bride’s table, the table being laid with a lovely lace cloth. Burning tapers were also used on the table. During the evening punch was served from a punch bowl in which roses were frozen. Miss Madeline Hill, Miss Patricia White, Miss Susan Hill and Miss Patsy Jane Kirk assist ed in serving. Featherweight Champs FLORSHEIM Zephyrs bring you easier, ^ cooler walking... but they can p. qc really “take it”, too, because -P I f J^ in reducing the weight Flor- ' sheim didn’t lower the wear! Most Regular Styles CINDERELLA BOOTERIE DIAMOND ILLUSTRATION! ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL c*eo/r rg*m KINGOFF’S Hundreds of young people in this city, were started on their road to romance with jewelry purchases at KINGOFF’S. When it was time to buy their diamond, they came here* secure in the knowledge that they would receive the best possible advice in the selection of their diamond by our experts on precious stones. Let us reward your confidence too by advising you without any obligation about diamonds. BUDGET PAYMENTS! ★ Buy U. S. Defense Bonds ★ 10 NORTH FRONT STREET ★ "II It's From Kingoif's It's Guaranteed" ★
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 21, 1942, edition 1
13
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