Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 12, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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U. D. C. Chapter Plans Annual Celebration Lee-Jackson Birthdays Will Be Noted Wednesday Afternoon At Tea Mrs. Charles L. Bragg, pres ident of the Cape Fear chapter. No. 3, United Daughters of the onfederacy, has announced plans for the annual celebration of the birthdays of Lee and Jackson, with the celebration being held on Wed nesday, January 17, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon in the form of a tea to be given in St. James' Great HaU. Mrs. A. McR. Crouch has been appointed chairman of the com mittee on arrangements and her assistants are: Mrs. H. T. Fisher, Mrs. H. S. McGirt, Mrs. A. T. St. Amand, Miss Lena Beery, Mrs. fcddisdi Hewlett and Mrs. E. S. Sulluek, Mrs. Hefiry Peschau, ra dio chairman. All members of the chapter are cordially invited. • • • Lila Janet Kermon Bride of Pvt. Fries Mr, and Mrs. WiUiam M. Ker mon announce the marriage of their daughter, Lila Janet, to Pvt. Kenneth Wayne Fries, USAAF. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harvey W. Glazier at the Church of the Good Shepherd on Saturday, January 6, at 8 o’clock in the evening. Pvt. Fries is the son of Mr. and Mrs W. R. Woodruff of Chillicothe, Ohio. * * * Miss Sara McAdams Named To Committee GREENSEORO, Jan. 11— Com mittee chairmen for the Commer cial class formal dance at The Woman’s college have been named by Mirs Anne Keyes, Greensboroo. general chairman. The annual even for the one - year commer cial class will take place January 20 in Spencer gameroom. Those appointed are Misses Mary Lachiccotte, Rocky Mount, invita tions: Sara McAdams. Wilmington, publicity; Margaret Crumpler, Durham, decorations: Sara Fritz, WalVertown, wraps: Catherine Ni cbcl’s. refreshmen's. Charlene Bell, cost arrangements, and Cora Tay lor. reception, all of Washington: and Margaret Cockrr.an. orchestra, and Marian Carnes, figure, both of Greensboro. • • * ,Bf. James Church Auxiliary To Meet Mrs. Bert Myers of St. Paul’s Ec’scopal church, will be the sneaker a* the meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary of St. James’ parish this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Myers fvill address the la di't' of the various branches of the pM'-’liary on the study book. West e* f'p Dateline. TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD Portrait and Commercial Photography GEM STUDIO 119 Grace St. — Phone 6223 One Best Home Way To BUILDUP 61000 To Got More Strength If You Lack Blood Iron! You girls who suffer from simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you are pale, feel tired, weak, "dragged out” — due to lack of blood-iron-try Lydia plnkham’s TABLETS at once/ Plnkham’s Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy-in such cases. Just try them for 30 days—then see if you, too, don’t remarkably benefit. Follow label directions. Well worth trying! Lydia Pinkham’s TA8UTS Nurses Should Remember That Veterans Are Heroes By RUTH MILLKTT In commenting on the shortage of nurses for work in Veterans Hospitals Dr. Charles M. Girffith rays: "The thing we’ve got to do is to make our American girls— trained and nearly trained nurses —realize that the veterans they ivill care for are not old men, but youths who only a short while ago vere hteir next-door neighbors md schoolmates. I’m afraid many ;irls aren’t interested in serving vith this agency simply because they're afraid of that word veter sn.” That is a lesson not only nurses need to learn—but all civilians. In jur minds we must come to have he same kind of respect for the vord veteran as we have for the vork hero. But our in'erest and sympathy shouldn’t be founded on the fact that today's veterans are young. For they won’t always be young, rhey’ll grow old like the rest of us—only many of them will grow old in hospitals. Their need for our understand ing sympathy and help, their need for our remembrances and honor of them won’t grow less with the years—just because they are old veterans, rather than young ones. It will grow greater, as more and more of life passes them by. “HEROES HOSPITALS” The old veterans who aren’t ap pealing in their need of nursing care to nurses today—the veterans the girls think of when they hear the word—were young men once, too. Not so many years ago they came out of war scarred and dis abled, but touchingly young. They are old now — as today’s young veterans will some day be old— but they are still heroes and should still be regarded as heroes. It might even wake us up a little if we called the hospitals car ing for discharged service men, suffering from wounds and ill nesses. “Heroes Hospitals” instead of Veterans Hospitals. It would sound a note of present rather than of the past, and perhaps nur ses would be more inclined to care for heroes than for veterans, of whatever age. (Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Inc.) __ Victory Menus By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Baked Beans Deluxe Tomato Juice Baked Beans and Hamburger Green Salad French Bread Baked Bananas (Recipes Serve Four) 1-3 cup sliced onion 1- 3 cup diced green pepper 2- 3 cup diced celery 1- 2 pound ground chuck beef 2 tablespoons salad oil 2- 3 teaspoon salt 3 - 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3- 4 teaspoon powdered sage 1 medium dill pickle, slivered 1-3 cup hot water 3 cups canned or home-made baked beans. Saute onion, green pepper, cel- | ery and beef in salad oil until beel loses red color, about ten minu tes, stirring frequently. Add re maining ingredients. Heat thor oughly. Baked Bananas 4 bananas 1-4 cup molasses 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons margarine Peel bananas and slice in half lengthwise. Place in greased bak ing dish. Combine molasses and lime juice and pour over bananas. Dot with margarine. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes, basting occasionally. If glazed bananas are desired, place under broiler for two minutes before serving. Wrightsboro School P.-T. A. Committees Give Reports At Meet The Wrightsboro P.-T.A. held its regular business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the school. Mrs. E. F. Lennon had charge of a de votional period. The State president's message was read by Miss Louise Adams, and chairmen of the various com mittees gave their reports; Mrs. Lennon reported 220 paid mem bers. Miss Fentress announced the regular Parent - Teacher Study course would be held on January 23 at Lake Forest school. Plans were made for members to attend [his meeting, with Mrs. Elmo Fountain acting as chairman of ;he group. Mrs. Columbus Ritter, room pre resentative chairman, announced that “Shrubbery Day” would be held in February as a project of the room representatives. Plans were made for providing transportation for the school bas ke'ball teams. A committee composed of P. H. Broak, P. Groot and J. F. Casey was appointed to investigate the availability and purchase of play ground equipment for the primary grades. Miss Azalene Southerland, chair man of the Founders’ Day pro gram, announced that Founders’ Day would be observed at the next meeting. The attendance award for the month went to Mrs. James Cain’s and Mrs. J. M. Baker’s grades. • * * Lake Forest P.-T.A. Will Sponsor Party The Lake Forest Parent-Teacher association will sponsor a bridge party on Tuesday afternoon, Jan uary 16, at 2:45 o’clock in the school gym. The public is cordially invited to attend. -V BUT WAR BONDS AND STAMPS New York Style Show Nears End By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Convinc ed American designers are pre pared to held their own against renewed competition of Paris, vis ting fashion editors representing he nation's newspapers today whirled dizzily through the fourth iay of New York’s spring style previews. Highlights of the showing up to now are Claire McCardell’s brief and bare beach clothes, the wrapped-and-tieef effect prominent in all casual clothes, the apparent abundance of pure silk in all the top collections, and the prevalence of full - length elegance for eve ning. “Diaper” Shorts Sensation of the McCardell col lection is the “panung,” a 1945 shorts. This is a flat single piece version of last season’s “diaper” of navy blue jersey which ties around the waistline, is drawn be tween the legs and ties again around the neck. It represents the ultimate in “bare coverage,” is hailed as the dawn of a new’ theory in clothing. Other McCardell hits include her gray flannel sw’im shorts with sur plice bra tops and matching beach coat; her side - fastened skirts and “Dutch Boy” styles, her match ed wardrobes consisting of match ing or contrasting shirt, jacket, skirt and “pedal pusher’’ shorts. TUNICS AGAIN Samuel Kass shows a collection notable for feminine flattery and exquisite detail, highlights being simulated tunic dresses in solid color sheers and prints, “apron” fronts on print dresses edged in black and lace and a slim, lady like look to dressmaker suits. Pauline Trigere accents capes in her suit collection, showing elbow length ones worn over suit jackets. She presents smoothly rounded shoulders and sleeves with lots oi underarm fullness in kimona, cape and kerchief versions. Capri scores with a new tawny brown called “Forever Amber,” used in both dresses and suits, shows life - size artificial flowers tacked on the floating panel of a black crepe dress. --V Clever Salvage 7410 BY ALICE BROOKS Don’t throw away those old gar ments! Cut them up into rags or unravel knitted things, and make a variety of rugs for your home. Instructions 7410 has directions for 9 rugs, different in type and design list of materials; pattern parts if needed. This pattern, together with a needlework pattern for personal cr household decoration, FIF TEEN CENTS. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for these patterns to the Wilming ton Star-News, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM BER. Our new 32-pa gc Needlework Book is yours for Fifteen Cents more ... 130 illustrations of de signs for embroidery, home deco ration, toys, knitting, crochet, quilts. Country Club ' Entertains At Card Luncheon; ( The Cape Fear Country Club ; entertained yesterday at the week- 1 ly bridge party and luncheon at the clubhouse. Bridge was in play dur- < ing the morning and afternoon fol- j lowing lun- hich was serv- ' ed at 1:30 o’clock. , f'l# Among t.oe tending were: Mrs. Oliver Hutaff, Mrs. E. C. Hines, Mrs E. Bryant Hare, Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Winkler, Mrs. Marty Rawlyns, Mrs. C. E. Mierhoff, Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Mrs. John Eridgers of Morehead City, Mrs. W. E. Begore, Mrs. H. B. Odham. Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. W. J. Kellam, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. D. M. Hyatt. Mrs. E. 0. Beasley, and Mrs. J E. McClary. Mrs. Lee Spence entertained the following irierds: Mrs. Dan H. Penton, Mrs. Rex Willis. Mrs. Charles B. Parmele. Mrs. Haskett Rhett, Mrs. Tiliery Humble, Mrs. Tom Lawther, Mrs. Clyde Gaffney, Miss Nancy Henderson, Mrs. Rai ford Trask, Mrs. William Raney, Mrs. E. J. Farrelly, Mrs. Robert Rodman, Mrs. Ben Cobb, Mrs. Heide Trask, Mrs. Alice Andrews, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Edward Ward Mrs. Thomas Lilly, Mrs. David Earp, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Claude Howell, Mrs. G. A. Card well, Mrs Clyde Carter and Mrs. Frr tk Flack. Mrs. Julian Field’a party was made up of the following friends: Mrs. Boyd Watson of New York City, Mrs. II. M. Kendall, Mrs. Vernon Avery, Mrs. Leslie Mar bury, Mrs. Mabel Harrah, Mrs. Jere Freeman, Mrs. H. M. Hen derson, Mrs. Fred W. Brown. Mrs. James Wells, Mrs H. M. Long ley, Mrs. Retd Tonis and Mrs. F. H. Debnam. The alub high score prize went to Mrs. Hyatt. XT CHADBOURN CHADBOURN, Jan. 11—Miss Pa tience Newland was guest of Mrs. E. R. Williams in Florence, S. C., from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wooten and Mrs. Byron Collier spent Wednes day in Raleigh. Miss Anne Wooten accompanied them returning to Peace Junior college. Mrs. D. C. Mclver spent Wed nesday in Florence, S. C. Mrs. Charles E. Heye returned Tuesday from Omaha, Neb., hav ing spent the past year with her husband’s people there. Mr. Heye is in the Merchant Marine Service abroad the U. S. S. Altair. Mrs. Heye was the former Miss Sara Hughes of Chadbourn. Leo Derrick returned to Oak Ridge Military Institute on Tues day. Mrs. Edward Edmunds was op erated on in a Lumberton hospital Thursday and her condition is re ported as satisfactory. Mrs. F. T. Wooten left Sunday to spend a few days with her moth er, Mrs. A. C. McRae in Clio. S. C. J. P. Buie of Red Springs, was a visitor in town Friday evening. Lt. D. Groome of Evergreen, na val aviator, is at home on leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groome. He was in Chadbourn Friday. Mrs. Bill Piver and children re turned Wednesday from Asheville, having spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb. Mrs. David Thompson returned home Wednesday, after a visit of three months with an aunt in Wil mington, Del. Mrs. John Medlin was operated on in a Lumberton hospital Thurs day. Mi&s Kate Britt spent a week in a Wilmington hospital where she was undergoing treatment. Miss Mary Mashburn, senior at Woman’s college, U. N. C. Greens boro, returned to school Tuesday. Her father, Paul Mashburn accom panied her. Mrs. Geneva Yates of Evergreen returned Wednesday from Fayette ville having spent the day with a friend in the Veterans’ hospital there. Cpl. Clayton Simmons of the Maxton Air Base was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Scaife. Mrs. Hugh Colvin and son, Hugh, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Colvin in Darlington. S. C. Pvt. 1-C Hugh Nance is at home from a camp in Alabama for a week’s furlough with his family at Cerro Gordo. Miss Opal Mincher and sister. Mrs. Harrelson, of Wilmington, spent the week-end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mincher. Mrs. Wilbur Mincher of Jackson ville, Fla., is also spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Mincher. Lt. and Mrs. George A. Montz of Dillon, S. C., were guests of Mrs. E. S. Hand and Mrs. Charlie Har jjje Fr.day. Mrs. Montz was for merly Miss Edna Campbell and lived in Chadbourn. Mrs. Elroy Bailey returned Fri day from a Wilmington hospital where she went for examination. Mrs. Sybil Land and children, Betsy Ross and Sybil, visited Mrs. For Feet Thai Sweat With Offensive Odor Don't wait another day. You can re move the disagreeable odors quickly with a few drops of this powerful pene trating Antiseptic Oil. Druggists everywhere who know, say that Emerald Oil is the speediest and most effective preparation they have ever handled for aching, perspiring ill-smelling feet. 6’ The very minute that this wonder ful foot balm touches these sore ten der, aching feet, you will get 'relit*. It s simply amazing how quickly it f„C,,S\and .?° ^atter what others may te{J_ youl 3 nothing just as good' Moone s Emerald Oil is Buarant.Ja to satisfy you or money back. Futrelle’s Pharmacy I m vj kj ----; VCUNC Alumnae To Be Honored Mrs Herbert Bluethenthal will ntertain at her home 1704 Market treet this afternoon at a tea hon king fellow alumnae of the Worn n’s college of the University of forth Carolina. Members are invited to call at o’clock. During the afternoon >ost - war changes at the college vill be discussed. • * * BIRTII ANNOUNCED Lieut, and Mrs. E. A. Palumbo )f El Paso, Texas, announce the jirth of a daughter, Sally Ann, December 28. Mrs. Palumbo is ;he former Mabel Williamson, laughter £>f Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Williamson of Wilmington. Lieut. Palumbo is stationed at Fort Bliss. * * • BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McAulay jf Colonial Village, announce the •'irth of a son, Marshall L. Mc Aulay, Jr., on January 6, at Marion Sprunt annex. * * * BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Black of 122 Brookwood avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Lucile, on January 3, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Black is the former Catherine Barber of Wil mington. Land’s sistpr in Asheboro over the week-end. Joe Edmund and Joe, Jr., spent part of last week in Jamestown visiting Mrs. Edmunds who is ill in a Sanitarium there C. D. Carr spent the week-end in Camp Eianding, Fla., visiting his son, Herman Carr, who is in camp there. A. B. Brady carried his daugh ter, Miss Betty Agnes Brady as far as Charlotte on her return to Montreat college Wednesday. Miss Frances Mills spent the week-end with her parents in White ville. Sgt. Eienny Adams and Mrs. Ad ams spent Tuesday until Saturday with Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs. G. A. Scaife. Mrs. Sam Carter made a busi ness trip to Lumberton Friday. Miss Carrie Lennon is out agair after an illness of ten days. Mrs. D. M. Carter returned Sat urday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Emmett Crutchfield in Dan ville, Va. Miss Elizabeth Sinclair was call ed to her home in Norwood bj news that her brother-in-law is mis sing in action. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter am Charles, Jr., of Winston-Salem were in town with relatives ovej the week-end. Paul Mashburn was the week end guest of Ned Council at Laki Waccamaw. Mis Washburn 1 Complimented ' At Luncheoni! - 1 Mrs. Lester W. Preston enter- 1 tained yesterday at a luncheon ; party at the Cape Fear Country club honoring Miss Louise Worth Washburn, whose wedding to Lieut. Col. George Boylan is to take place on Saturday evening, January 27, at the First Presbyterian church here. Mrs Preston’s guests were in vited for L30 o’clock and places were laid for the following friends of the bride-elect: Mrs. Harold Alexius, Mrs. Wil liam Edgar, Mrs. I. B. Granger, Miss Katharine Snow. Mrs. Robert Cantwell, III, Mrs. Hampton Til lery, Mrs. Petei Gordon Stillman, Miss Jane LcGrand, Miss Eliza beth Hardwicke, Miss Mary Cor bett, Miss Alice Sprunt, Mrs. Win ston Broadfoot, Mrs John Robert Anthony Beatty, Mrs. Royce S. McClelland of Washington, D.C., and Wilmington, Mrs. Charles E. Ashburner of Norfolk, Va., and the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Bern jamin M. Washburn. -V PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. Kilboume Cas tell have returned to Arlington, Va., after a visit to their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Lalleck at St. John’s rectory. * * * Mrs. Earl M. Smith is a patient at Bulluck clinic. -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Bishop Reginald Mailed Will Visit Si. John's The Right Rev. Reginald Mal lett, former rector of St. John’s Episcopal church, and now of northern Indiana will celebrate the Holy Communion service at St. John’s on Sunday morning at 8 o’clock. The members and friends of the parish are cordially invited to be present at this service. ■ OCEAN BRIDGE The Golden Gate Bridge, Whieh is the only one ever authorized •« be built across the outer mouth of a major ocean harbor, cost proximately $35,000,000. P' EXCLUSIVE PORTRAITS Made by Appointment Only Trueblood Studio 334 Tidewater Bldg. Phone Soothes Nerves/ 0 Ease neuralgic pain, and soothe nerves that such pains upset, with quick-acting "BC”. Also relieves headaches, muscular aches and functional periodic pains. Use only as directed. Consult a physician when pains persist. 10c & 25c sizes. AT YOUR COMMAND! I am on call 24 hours a day— To light your home, office, store or wherever you wish. To do your tasks at home by operating your appliances. To run your factories or a thousand other duties... I am Reddy— Don’t forget to write the boys! TideWater ! Power Co. | SALE! 75 Dresses Values to 14.98 $5-00 _ 67 Dresses Values to 35.00 $Q.oo z3*Sltion . ' V 115 NORTH FRONT January Clearance Entire Stock of i FURS Up To Reduced . . . . JO All furs in stock included in this event. These are the same coats you have admired at much higher prices—re duced within easy reach. If you have had a fur coat on your mind, don’t miss seeing this marvelous collection. * Minktone Sabletone * Sabletone South American Lamb Skunk Dyed Opossum These Coats formerly sold up to $179-50 Sable Dyed MUSKRAT and RUSSIAN MARMINK Special Price! nm Including all tax __- i; Entire Stock FUR SCARFS Va ofi 1 Including: Sable dyed Squirrel, Swift Fox, Gen uine Silver Fox Scarf. Kfr ! linsky dyed Squirrell. 1-'I Dyed Coney 115 North Front Street |
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1945, edition 1
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