Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 10
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Dorothy Breeden. Bride-Elect Of Summer, Is Feted Mrs. Edwin Applewhite enter tained Friday evening at her home in Sunset Park, honoring Miss Dorothy Breeden, bride-elect oi August at a miscellaneous shower The honoree was presented with a corsage of roses by little Miss Peggy Jean Applewhite who was dressed as a bride. From the cor sage hung white ribbons with sil ver hearts attached. Inside the hearts were directions telling where to find the gifts. Bingo was played during the evening after which an ice course was served carrying out the color motif of pink and white. Guests included: Miss Breeden, Mesdames Mollye L.eeden, J. T. Riley, Ernest Shinn. E. L. Hickman, Ben White, W. A Stone, Kenneth Hill, J. C. Latimer, James Harrell, Pete Campbell. Emerson Lewis, R. A. Cromwell, Arthur Batson, Jesse Lewis, J. A Peebles, Kirby King, Misses Lois Ward, Margaret Mintz, Nannie Hewlett, Mary Lou Mintz, Dov Reynolds, Margaret Russ, Lillie Hewlett, Helen Dobson, Marguer ite Hewlett, Joyce Latimer, Betty Jean Lew’is, and Peggy Jean Applewhite. * * * 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. Should a house guest take his own toothpaste, shaving cream, etc., with him, or expect his host to supply him? 2. If someone you know only slightly hears that you are going to make the same trip he is taking, and offers ot take you in his car. should you insist on paying part of the expenses? 3. If you spend a month with a relative with whom you do not ordinarily live, should you take I BRIDE—Mrs. R. L. Melvin who before her marriage June 7 in Wilmington, was Miss Ruth Coble, of Wilming ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Coble. your sugar ration card along? 4. If there is a possibility of a golf game, should a week-end guest take his own clubs? 5. Is the hostess rude who does not answer a guest’s bread- and butter note? What would you do if— An acquaintance who is very proud of his garden wants to give you some vegetables that y ou won’t’ like very well— <a> Take them and thank him? (b) Tell him you don’t like the vegetables? ANSWERS 1. The guest should take his own. 2. Yes. 3. Certainly. 4. Yes. 5. No. For it is not necessary, to answer bread-and-butter letters. Better “What Would You Do” solution—(a) is more tactful. -V The United States, during the first six months of 1940, exported 193,849 pounds of peppermint oil. Beauty's On Duty For The Duration Daytime . . . nighttime . . . it’s always the right time to look your very best! Whether you’re a war worker or a lady of leisure ... we have just the hair style for you! Phone 3118 for an appointment to day. VISIT US IN OUR NEW QUARTERS 2ND FLOOR OVER NEW H. * W. CAFETERIA LOUISE BEAUTY SALON 208 NEW WILLETTS BUILDING SAVE MONEY DURING OUR WOMEN'S SHOES In Whites and Combinations ♦ PUMPS ♦ SPECS ♦ SANDALS ♦ CASUALS Newest style shoes for summer at greatly reduced prices. Come in and select yours while all the most popular styles remain. t Regular to $3.99, Reg $4.99 and $5.99 87 and $3.47 87 and $4.87 All Sizes Bui Not Every Style — Widths AAAA to B SU-AHH SHOE STORE mV2 N. Front St.—Next to Jewel Box Harriet Early, Kenneth O’Bryan Will Marry Soon Invitations have been issued in Wilmington as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Early request the honour of your presence at the marraige of their daughter Harriet Jean to Mr. Kenneth Martin O’Bryan on Wednesday, the twenty-second of July Nineteen hundred and forty-two at eight o’clock in the evening Emanuel Episcopal Church Harrisonburg, Virginia Reception immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, Elkton, Virginia. Miss F.-vlv has visited here a number of times as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Blake. * * * Births Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. White announce the birth of a daughter Nancy Anne, July 13, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. White is the former Miss Nancy Carolyn Eak ins. * * * SOC PERSONALS-. William N. Gray, U. S. Navy, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Katie Gray at her home in Seagate. * * « Miss Sheila Costin left this past week for Washington, D. C., where she will visit relatives. * * * Ensign Charles S. Ruark, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ruark, has left for Dartmouth university, Hanover, N. H. Ensign Ruark is a graduate of New Hanover High school and N. C. State college, having received his degree in Chemical Engineering this year. * * * Miss May Walker of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Walker at their home on Harbor Island. * * * Mrs. Roger Kingsbury and Miss Margaret Kingsbury of Washing ton, D. C., are visiting Miss Maude Kingsbury at her home, 211 South Fifth street. + w w Mr. and Mrs. Hamil M. Swift, of Raleigh, Miss Martha Pat Arch ibell.,of Elizabeth City, and Pvt Oscar Gower of Fort Bragg, are the week-end guests of Miss Cath erine Way at Carolina Beach. * * • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Teachey an nounce the birth of a son, Jerald Connell, Jr., July 11, at Marlon Sprunt annex. Mrs. Teachey is the former Miss Edna Jarrell of this city. * * * Pvt. and Mrs. Luther D. Mintz announce the birth of a daughter, Melba Faye, July 15, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Mintz is the for mer Miss Magnolia Cavenaugh of Winnabow. • » * Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brock an nounce the birth of a son, David Lloyd, Thursday, July 9. at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Brook is the former Miss Marie Allen of this city. -V Young made seals, known as "bachelors,” supply almost the en tire fur trade demand for seal. I SOUTHERN STATE ■— HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted state 7 Famous river in this state (var.). 13 Oily ketone. 15 Pertaining to the cheek. 16 Make into law 17 Dawn to darkness. 18 Segment of a calyx (hot.). 20 Hollow utensil for holding anything. 22 Consolidated curd of milk. 23 Half an em. 24 Invalid. 26 Egyptology (abbr.). 27 Coypu. 30 Insect. 31 Hurrah! 32 Play on words 33 Flight of Mohammed from Mecca. 35 Part of “be.” 37 Headland. 38 Parent. < Answer to Previous Puzzle M _ |p|l |EL|R|R|E|L|A|V|A[l| I-ALLAYlAIOLL 0\JlL AKE|DEL LIMA PAL.HE Ul TAN «zeS|* M beesH ID I GE S T I it/i| EGO STsITlML irot. t 5 l tegprg BLASTlSOVp I TEN EEL^RAT' T'lQ N R | P ATjTAPAf CRAfeppQ RJ CH 1 E F > HE. P AR ~G iMlEITriFruynTlYEl 39 Physician. 42 Species of cedar. 46 Toiletry cases. 47 Marsh. 48 Want of tone (med.). 49 Upholstery galloon. 51 Covey. 52 Malayan dagger (pi.). 53 This state has many -springs. VERTICAL 2 Flaxen cloth. 3 English money of account (pi.). 4 Fabulous birds. 5 Determined. 6 From. 8 Latin suffix. 9 Cleanse. 10 Toward the sheltered side. 11 Back of the neck. 12 Expunge. 14Capital of, this state.v 16 The-s are vast swamps in its south ern part. 19 Ponce de Leon discovered it searching for the - “Fountain of Youth.” 21 Color carrier. 25 Prevarica tors. 27 Nahum (abbr.). 28 Indian. 29 Mimic. 34 Esoteric wisdom. 36 Engine. 38 Animal. 40 Heal. 41 Become weary 43 Merit. 44 Siouan Indian 45 Portal. 50 Symbol for selenium. 51 Twice (prefix). GOOD SKATES Peggy Gordon (left) wears fingertip jacket of Alaska sealskin. Edith Kandel models winter sports outfit of ocelot jacket, fur-trimmed slacks. LeGwin-Morris Wedding Made Known In City (Continued from Page Nine) ist played “Ave Maria” and “Be cause.” The matron of honor was Mrs. Nicholis Dietz, who wore whit” with green accessories. Lieut. George Hammett of Randolph Field, was best man. The bride who entered the chapel alone wore a street length dress 2t white jersey with white acces sories. Her corsage was of white gardenias. Since announcing her engage ment Mrs. LeGwin has been enter tained by the following: Miss Miriam Mclntire, Miss Betty Chin nis, Miss Vee Allen, Miss Jane Ellen Baldwin, Miss Julia Meigs, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. C. C. Davis, Mrs. F. A. Jordan, Mrs. J. P. Newton, Jr., Mrs. E. P. Godwin, Tr , Miss Mary Frances Byrd and Mrs. J. J. LeGwin. * » • E. E. Ellis, A. C. Swails, Sr., A. C Swails, Jr., and R. D. Mills. During the evening the couple left for a wedding trip after whice they will make their home at U. S Army post, Fort Huachuca, Ari zona. For traveling the bride wore a suit of powder blue triple sheer with white accessories and white orchid shoulder corsage. Mrs. Stewart is the attractive and charming daughter of Mrs S. K. Brockington, and the late S K. Brockingtvi. She attended Tennessee Polytechnic Institute at Cookeville, Tenn., and is a grad uate of Winthrop college. For the past three years she has been a member of the faculty of New Hanover High school of Wilming ton. Lieut. Stewart is the son of Mr and Mrs. W. K. Stewart of Wil mington. He is a graduate of The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ste * * * Personals Mrs. G. H. Woodville of 313 North 16th street, is recuperating following an operation at James Walker Memorial hospital. * * * * * * Miss Inez Fulbright, of Char lotte, is visiting her parents in the city over the week-end. * * * Miss Jackie Brown of Lexington, Va„ is the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Farmer. » * * Cpl. D. Russell Pyle of Camp Claiborne, La., is visiting his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pyle, at Wrightsville Beach, while on a ten-day furlough. * * * Philip T. McKeithan has returned to New York after being called home on account of the death of his moth er, Mrs. J. w. McKeithan. * * * J. Wallace Hopkins of Pitts burgh, is spending the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hopkins at their home on North 15th street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ellis have left for their home in Laurel, Miss., after a visit here with then parents, Mrs. U C. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Thompson * * * Billyq Burnett, son of Mrs. L. S Finberg, of Sunset Park, has left for Fort Myers, Fla., to spend the summer with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Knight He will enter Salemburg school in the fall. -V MAXIMUM PRODUCTION Maximum production frorl a 11 dairy herds within areas serving Army camps will be necessary if demands are to be met, says John A. Arey, Extension dairyman of N. C. State College. Club Clock The Cape Fear Council No. 24 will hold a called meeting Monday evening at 3 o’flock at the Junior Order Hall. All mem bers are urged to attend as the election of officers will take place. The regular meeting of the officers club of Wilmington As sembly No. 12, Order of the Rainbow Girls, will be held Monday evening at 7:45 at the home of Miss Ruth Bostian in Audubon. The election of of ficers will take place at this time and all members are in vited to attend. A rehearsal has been called for the officers of Wilmington Assembly Number 12, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Tues day, July 21, at 9:30 in the Masonic Temple. All elected officers are requested to be present by order of the Worthy Advisor. The Winter Park Home De monstration club will meet Fri day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. T. Mar able. Mrs. R. W. Galphin will be joint hostess. The Wrightsboro Home De monstration club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the club. All mem bers are invited to attend. The executive board of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Im manuel church will meet Mon day night at 7:30 o’clock in the hut. Following this the monthly auxiliary meeting will be held promptly at 8 p. m. All visitors are cordially invisted to attend this meet ing. The regular meeting of the Lula McCracken class of Fifth Avenue Methodist church will be held Monday, 8:30 p. m., with Mrs. E. C. Ruark, Jr., 10 Keaton Avenue. The Audubon Home Demon stration club will meet Wed nesday afternoon, July 22, at 3:30 p. m. Miss Mason will give a demonstration on can ning and any one in the com munity is most cordially in vited to the meeting. A full attendence of membership is desired also. * * * Mary Lee Brockington Becomes Bride Of Lieut. William Stewart (Continued from Page Nine) wart, Mrs. and Mrs. Steven Pro vost, Steven, Jr., Wilmington, Mrs A. F. Dufft, Miss Maxine Dufft. Wilson Dufft, M. S. Mitchel. Waynesville. Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McNair, Sanford, Mis 5 Louise Morris, Charlotte, Mrs. H W. Patrick, Misses Martha Anna Betty and Jacqueline Patrick and Billy PaL' Matthews, Pauline E. Gordon, Raleigh. Mrs. and Mrs W. G. Gordon, David Brocking ton, and Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Brock ington, Charleston, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCutchen, Mrs. W D. Gasques. Miss Eugenia Gas ques, Mrs. W. H. White, and Dr M. L. Brockington, Florence, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Meadors. Mrs. E. G. Mouzon, Columbia, S. C., Mrs. V. B. Smith, Miss Eliza beth Ellis, Miss Runell Ellis, At lanta, Georgia. Look Lovely Longer Mercolized Wax Cream reveals a fairer, fresher looking skin by its speedy and almost invisible flaking and bleaching process. Get a jar of this famous Cream today. Use as di rected and observe the cleaner, clear er looking underskin lighter in tone. For younger looking hands, smooth er elbows and knees, apply to these parts regularly. Permanent WAVES $3.50 $12.50 Call for an ap pointment today, and let one oi our skilled operators work out a new coif fure for yoy! All Work Done By Experts Troutman Beauty Salon LICENSED ZOTOS SHOP 107 Chestnut St. Dial 7642 T iMtik wk °WN BOAT / ; w/Wmfm with you/ only $99.50 OTHER DUNPHY BOATS All-mahogany "AQUA-FLYER" FAST OUTBOARDS ROWBOATS • SAILBOATS Including Snipe, Condor, Lightning, and Seagull. Heres the answer to your Ashing boat problem. No matter where you go, this lightweight, canvas-covered Dunphy "PORT AGE can go with you. Easy-rowing. Stoutly built transom for outboard motor. One man can hoist on top of car. Two models_ \\Vz' and 13. Come In and see them — as well as other classy boats in the Dunphy Line. See Our Other Models In Stock Evinrude Sales & Service Entrance. Cinderella Booterie. Ill N. Front St. Carrier Boy Obtains First Rationed Bike Freckled-faced Lewis W. Sykes, Star-News carrier boy, was t h e first person in the county to ob tain a bicycle under the rationing plan which went into operation here yesterday. Young Sykes appeared at the New Hanover War Price and Ra tioning board before the office opened Saturday morning. He wore a broad smile ~s the office bearing his "e 1(l certificate. He was the only ne 0{ cants to obtain a u. ** JPp; Sykes lives at 2204'5' street. NEWEST SUMMER FASHIONS i MADEMOISELLE SHOPPp! 22 North !• rent St " l ****** I Has Just Received And Offers To The Buying Ft;?;. ' A Full, Complete Stock ol Clean, High-Grade New SUMMER DRESSES - IN - • BEMBERG SHEERS # VOILES • CHAMBRAYS • SHANTUNGS • EYELET EMBROIDERIES ■ • Hot Weather Dresses IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS PRICE RANGE SHER-LYNN SKCPPE 115 N. Front St. Clearance Sals All Summer Styles MEN'S AND WOMEN'S , SHOES /* h LADIES' Brown and White and Beige and Tan $6.00 - $5.50 Value S3.85 VITALITY and . FANCHON RHYTHM STEP JOHANSEN STYLEEZE $7.50 to 8.00 Values $5.85 WALKOVER SELBY RICE O'NEAL Most Styles $8.50 to $10.50 Values Brown and WMe Moccasin $7.00 Value Brown and White and Beige and Brown $7.50 Value SUMHEH SHOES co7c cinnn values ? * SWMMFH SHOES All Sales Final—No Refunds—No Exchanges FREEMAN SHOE CO. J 24 North Front Street Phene 703b j
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 19, 1942, edition 1
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