Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 13, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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Ordnance Unit To Entertain On Wednesday , 35ist Ordonance Battalion of Davis has a real treat in c ^ for Wednesday evening for s‘° wiii entertain with a beach 7rL buffet supper followed by a ?al ” at Lumina pavilion at Seville Beach. The teach outing will start ai 0 L-k fcllowed by supper from e-Vo until 8 o’clock and the dance ' ll be held from 9 until 1 o’clock, vine ladies in Wilmington are Vaiallv hviied to attend and are Guested to meet at the different rso clubs arid Woodrow Wilsm nr where special buses will take tern to and firm the beach. Buses ‘ the dance - ill <ea/e at 8 p.m. K d "iris are requested to oe Those planning to attend fj. bcarh an'f hi Lei supper are r.o “eCt at the abovi named places' !”. 5;30 o’clock, where buses will r>k them up icr the beach. birth announced Hr. and Mrs. Samuel Thome Patterson announce the birth of a m George Vick, June 3, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Pat erson is the former Frances paniel Vick of Littleton KERR NEWS KERR, dune 12—Lt. Col. A. H. Kerr of Kerr, returned to his home Friday from Camp McCoy. Wis.. here he was stationed for two years, and is back now practicing his profession. r“ " k. CLUB CLOCK ot the East Wil mington Home Demonstration club will be held Thursday aft ernoon at 3 o’clock at the borne or Mrs. Lina Rochelle, Evans avenue. Mies Ann Mason, the home agent, will give a can mng demonstration on veeeta bies Members as well as neighbors are invited. The regular meeting of Dis ^r°' 9’ North -ar ilma State Nurses association will b? „„„ Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in St. Paul's Lutheran parish house. A meet °f Private Duty ’ Nutsvs, District'9 will be held at the parish house at 3:15 o’clock mi_ yy which oi ine- Little Chapel on the Boardwalk at Wnghtsville Beach will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 rroi^ck at the Harbor Island USO. Miss Jessie Hall, a for mer missionary in China, who arrived in this country on the iirst trip of the.Gripsholm, will , be «uest speaker at the meet ing. An informal social will be held and all ladies of the community are invited. The Myrtle Grove Home De monstration club will hold the luncheon meeting Thursday at 10 o’clock at the clubhouse. A canning demonstration will be held. Mrs. Dave DeVane, Mrs. May Allen and Mrs. J. J. Gar ris will be hostesses. The wo men of the community are in vited. The V- F. W. auxiliary will meet Tuesday night at 8 o’clock in the Tide Water hall. New members will be present and the reports of the delegates to the state meeting will be heard at this time. —-V— JUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS MEXSANAI SOOTHING MEDICATED fOWDER Sprinkle heat rash irritated skin with Mexsana. Cools bum. Soothes. Save most in big sizes. Dinner Party Opens Surf Club Season The surf club ushered in its fourth summer season with a most enjoyable dinner pp'ty on Saturdiy evening with arouro two hundred and fifty rt.enRrrr altending. The clubhouse, located on the Northern Exionsicn. Wrightsvilir Beach, has recently been redecorat ed, and was tea'* fully arranged for the occasion. Put i j. the latter part of the evening ainner was served buffet style. Officers include: F. A. Matthes, president; L. Paul Campbell vice president; Allen H. Whitehead, sec retary - treasurer; board of gov ernors: Dr. Donald B. Koonce, Charles B. Parmele, George P. James, Dr. B. R. Morrison, Dan H. Penton and Alex Sprunt; execu tive finance committee, Dan H. Penton, chairman, L. Paul Camp bell and Alex Sprunt; Duilding com mittee: Charles B. Parmele J. Holmes Davis, Dan H. Penton and B. H. Thomason; house committee: Dr. Morrison, chairman, Mrs. L. Paul Campbell. Mrs. Donald B. Koonce, Mrs. George P. James, Mrs. F. A- Matthes, Mrs. Charles B Parmele, Mrs. Dan H. Penton, Mrs. Alex Sprunt, Mrs. Allen H. Whitehead and Mrs. B. R Morri son; membership committee: Charles B. Parmele, chairman, Dr. Donald B- Koonce and George P. James. Mrs. Haskett Rhett is manager this season and is being assisted by Mrs. Leon Andrews and Mrs. U. Lee Spence. Among the social activities planned throughout the summer will be supper parties on Saturday and Thursday evening and bridge luncheons on Tuesdays, Mrs. Rhett may be contacted by calling the club, dial Wrightsville. ask for 8900 J. * ill * Shirley Page Gives Recital In Columbia COLUMBIA, S. C„ June 12 — Shirley Page, pianist, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Page of Columbia, and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Page of Sunset Park, Wilmington, was presented in an intermediate certificate recital Tuesday night by her teacher, Julia Rose Meetze, a the Page home on Kline street, Columbia. She played from memory ten selections from the works of de menti, Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Rebe, Goidrich, Piec zonka, Grieg and Makrey’s. She was assisted by Miss Louise Bris tow, who played two selections. She has completed her seventh year in music at the age of 12, and at a recital held on Mon day night she received her certificate. Her sister, Amelia, also participated in the recital to night. m * w Country Club Party Set For Thursday The Cape Fear Country club’s weekly bridge luncheon will be held on Thursday at 1:30 o’clock and reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Boehm at the clubhouse before Wednesday aft ernoon. Dinners as well as lunch eons are served members and their guests on Thursday, Fri day, Saturday and Sundays. * * » BIRTH ANNOUNCED Pvt. and Mrs. G. R. Eason an nounce the birth of a son, Graham Robert, June 8, at Marion Sprunt l annex. I Use Your ■ CREDIT ,1 When Having H Your |H PORTRAIT I Made Jewel Box Photo Shop E 109 North Front St. |j| Gifts • Hand Woven . ,, All Wool Ties » Leather Billfolds • Musical Ciga • Leather Tobacco F rette Boxes Pouches • Dunhill Lighters • Humidors 0 * Games K In Leather • Pipe Rests • Diaries • Poker Sets * Address Books • Xp/tu DAD FI ^rs DAY -- JUNE 18th Haney VHtima Shop 112 N. Second St. 7\ j —WE — The Undersigned Men's Clothing Stores Are Closing At 1P. M. Each WEDNESDAY THROUGH | JUNE, JULY and AUGUST BEGINNING JUNE 14lh \ . ■ ■ In Order To Give Our Employees Halt-Holiday • Glen More Young Men's Shop I. Shrier & Sons Man K. Taylor Quality Shops Yoy Roe and Co. Gibson's Haberdashery Lows J. Stein I * Buy Bonds* Black and white prints are the cool answer to “What to wear when sidewalks sizzle.” Shown above are two cool charmers that will put heat to flight. Opened and closed white parasols on a black background strike a gay note in the Samuel Kass designed shirtwaist frock with clusters of parasols for pockets, shown left. Black dogwood bloom against a white background in the dress at the right, with black velvet loop-trimmed side drape, neckline and cap sleeves. Wives Resent First Lady's Knowledge Of D-Day Plans BY RUTH MIULETT “Mrs. Franklin D. Roose' It said today that the Prerident informed her in advance of the invasion, but she declined smilingly to say how long she had known the speci fic plans.” So says a news item. Being a woman, the First Lady probably couldn’t resist telling the world she was in on the invasion secret, because women love to be in on the “know” — and to get their news ahead of everybody else. But in this case the First Lady should have kept still about the fact that her husband confided in her. Since the war began, service men and even war plant workers have been warned over and over again against giving out any mili tary information. And the warn ings clearly meant that they weren’t even to confide in their wivies. Of course, the President knew his wife could be trusted with the important invasion secret. But isn-t that just the" reason why he shouldn’t have told her? Every man knows his little woman can be trusted with anything he tells SUNNY BUNNY by Alice. Brook* By ALICE BROOKS The bunny bib—just one patch— makes this sunsuit a summer fa vorite. Touches of embroidery lend that “toddler elegance” effect. Pattern 7139 has transfer pattern of 1 bib; necessary pattern pieces for sizes 1, 2, 3 or 4 (all in one pattern); directions. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern of useful and decorative motifs for linens and garments, FIFTEEN CENTS. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for thtse patterns to Wilmington Star-News Households Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York 11, N. Y. Write plainly NAME, AD DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Our new 32-page Needlework Book is yours for Fifteen Cents more ... 130 illustrations of de signs for embroidery, home deco ration, toys, knitting, crochet, quilts. JftimEXHAUSTIONWr to Headache Don’t let headache double the mis ery 0f exhaustion. At the first sign of pain take Capadine. It quickly brings relief, soothes nerves upset by the pain. It is liquid—already dissolved—all reedy to act—all ready to bring comfort. Use only as di reeted. 10c, 80c, SOc. I her. But he is asked not to give her any military information, anyway. Silence Is Golden And now, after all the “button your lip” propaganda servicemen have been fed, the wife of the Commander-in-Chief tells the world she knew of the invasion plans. Maybe there was some reason why she had to know. But she should have resisted the impulse to tell other women she knew. They’ve been pretty good sports about accepting their own hus band’s refusal to give out with any military secrets. * * * Stamp Defiance Chapter Sponsors Flag Day Exercise The Stamp Defiance chapter, Daughters of the American Revo lution, will hold Flag Day exer cises on Wednesday of this week in the clubrooms of North Caro lina Sorosis, North Third street, from 5 until 6 o'clock. Guest speaker will be Emmett Bellamy, who will speak on The Flag. An interesting program has been arranged and all interested persons are cordially invited to attend. The chapter is headed by Mrs. C. Clayton Grant, and Mrs. C. L. Bragg is general chairman of the program. * * * BIRTH ANNOUNCED Cpl. and Mrs. Ralph D. Walton announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret June, June 9, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Walton is the former Margaret Sandlin. Pfc. Walton is now serving overseas. Poor Matilda's Corns Start Popping Everytime that she Goes Shopping SAY GOODBYE, TO TEAT COEN/ Don’t suffer stabbing corn pain! Put on a Blue-Jay Corn Plaster and see what wonderful relief you get! Blue-Jay does 2 things: 1—the soft felt pad gives instant relief from pressure pain; 2—the famous Blue-Jay medication gently softens, loosens the corn so it can be easily removed, tvitb the core. Get Blue - Jay at any drug l or toilet goods counter today! , HUH * IUCU • OM**- •' "• e“** Comotmf PERSONALS ! Mrs. O. F. Cooper has returned to her home on Chestnut street from Baltimore, Md., where she spent a week visiting friends. ♦ * * Sgt. and Mrs. W. C. Wells and baby have left for Montgomery, Ala., where Sgt. Wells has? been transferred. * * * Mrs. Duncan Currie has re turned to her home in Fayetteville, after a visit here in the home of her sister, Mrs. O. F. Cooper. * * • Mrs. Fred Haar of Greenville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. H. Hubbard at her home on North 15th street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Allen and Mrs. S. Warren Sanders, Jr., who attended the wedding of Mies Gertrude Darden and Lieut. Wil liam Allen in Annapolis, Md., on Saturday have returned to theix homes in the city. * * * Dr. Herbert Codington, Jr., oi New York, is home for a two weeks stay with his family. * » » Miss Mabel Burkheimer of Fori Myers, Fla., is here to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Lucy H. Burkheimer and her sis ter, Mrs. JR. H. Hyman. * * * John Dickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dickson, left Monday for Charlotte to spend some time there with his grandparents. * * • Mrs. I. Kenneth Pinner, Jr., and son, Kenneth, 3rd, are on an ex tended visit to Mrs. Pinner’! parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H, Shooter in Nichols and Myrtle Beach, S. C. J. Irvin Bobbitt, Calvin Bullard and Norwood Smith are spending this week in Louisburg attending a Methodist Youth Fellowship as' sembly at Louisburg college. * * » Miss Carolyn Carlton left Sunday evening for Boomer and Winston Salem to be with her father, Glenn Carlton, who is to undergo an operation at Winston-Salem this week. * * * R. W. Galphin Speaks At Business Woman’s Club Meeting Here The Business and Professions Woman’s club held the regula meeting on Friday evening at th Friendly with R. W. Galphir county farm agent, as guest speak er. He spoke on the work the pri soners of war are doing in th county. The “Bosses Dinner” will b held Wednesday evening at o’clock at St. John’s Tavern. I “ Army Unit Plans j Dance Al Lumina1 • “ Lumina pavilion, Wrightsville Beach, win be the scene of an army dance this evening when the 372nd Battalion of Fort Fisher will play hosts to young ladies in Wil mington at a special dance. A gala evening is in store for tonight and music will be furnis.ted by a 15-piece band. Girls are re minded that dress will be infor mal and buses will call 4t the USO clubs and Wil'o hut in Wilming ton from 8:30 until 9 o’clock. * * * Jones-Clardy Nuptials Held COLUMBIA, S. C., June 12. — Of much interest is the marriage of Miss Pearl Clardy, to William David Jones of Wilmington, N- C.. which took place at 11:30 o'clock June 5. at the First Baptist church The Rev. R. C. Campbell- D. Dr, pastor, officiated in the presence of relatives and close friends. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip by plane to Boston. While away they plan to visit the bride’s sis IPIMPIR s.3'£| iiltlrLCd -as! as* EXTBNMtY CAUSED grfjjr MlHWBHBi er, Mr*. Frank H. Cothran i* Charlotte. After June 15, Mr- and drs- Jones will make their home n Wilmington in the Oleander ^ourt apartments. Mrs. Jones, originally from Lau rens. has made her home in Col* ambia for more than four year*. She is the daughter of the late James A. Clardy and Mrs. Ophe lia Henderson Clardy of Laurens, Mr. Jones born at Lake City, u now a resident of Wilmington. H< is the son of Mrs. Eva Hinds JoneT of Calhoun Falls and the late Bern jamin Franklin Jones, and is con nected with Hyman Supply, Wil mington -V COUNCIL GROUP TO MEET Day camping will be discussed at a meeting of the recreational division of the Council of Social Agencies which will be held thi» afternoon at 4 o’clock in the city council chamber of the city hall. DEAFENED? lfiSSiF discovert VACO BAR OIL, a prescription to tree* lead noise*, clogged-up feeling, ringing, lining, dizziness, roaring in the bead. Dry. scaly, itchy ears, a forerunner of deafness. It is wonderful to hear clearly lifter obatructlon is removed. Relieves ■evere earache. Send $2 today for 20 implications delivered. GENERAL HEAR ING AID CO, Dept. J, Raleigh. North ";.rolina. ^T» relieve distress til HOWlllVN Female Weakness Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com pound la made especially for women to help relieve periodic pain with weak, nervous, hide feeling*—due to functional monthly disturbances. Taken regularly—It helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PSIXRAM'S SSrtSi -e ISSS SPECIAL OFFER -T- ! $2.56 We Will Make For You One 6:30 F. M. t BEAUTIFUL 6«/2x8</2 GOLD TONE PORTRAIT | For 89c Only f This Offer Expires July 1st, 1944 * J GOLD! RAFT STUDIOS ! 603 Murchison Bldg:. Phone 2-1532 ‘ J ONLY ONE OFFER ALL ORDERS o _TO A PERSONGUARANTEED Clip and Present This Coupon at Studio <> --1 Keep ’Em Open ★ ★ ★ « B Keep ’Em Moving i Our Railroads Are Oil Constant Duty Carrying troops, machinery, and foods .. . doing an over-sized job with inadequate equipment. . . and using an intricate sys tem of rationing and priority to satisfy civilian as well as military needs. Tide Water Power Company has serv- * ed the Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Co. and the Seaboard Railroad Co. to the fullest extent with electricity, gas, wat er and civilian personnel transporta tion. The employees of the railroads have used our utilities in some way in their war work ... in this way we feel that we, too, are a part of the LIFE BLOOD OF AMERICA. TIDE WATER POWER CO: | • •
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1944, edition 1
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