Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 7, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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Rabbi Thurman Addresses Meet Of N. C. Sorosis The April business meeting ol fjorth Carolina Sorosis was held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the Sorosis clubhouse with Mrs. c Wayne Spencer, president, pre siding.'Routine reports were given, outstanding among these reports vas that presented by Mrs. L. L. Motte, finance chairman, announc in„ that Sorosis was now free from debt, the debt of remodeling of the clubhouse some years ago has been paid up. One new member was voted into the club, Mrs. G. C. Scott. A short discussion on the Federal Educa tion bill was held by the members, sfter which the announcement of the annual business meeting to be held on May 3 was given at which time all officers and chairmen ol the various departments will pre sent their annual reports. Follow ing the business session Rabbi M. M Thurman was presented to the club by Mrs. Spencer. Rabbi Thurman spoke briefly on Dumbarton Oaks. His speech in part follows: What is commonly referred to as “Dumbarton Oaks” is the result of the exploratory conversations on international organization held at Dumbarton Oaks, Georgetown, Maryland by representatives from Great Britain, Russia, China and the United States. These conver sations conunuea iux seven wccm, beginning on August 21, 1944 and ending on October 7, 1944. The firs: phase of the conversations, between representatives of Bri tain, Russia and the United States took place from August 21 to Sep tember 28; the second phase, be tween representatives of Britain, China and the United States was held from September 29 to Octo ber 7. The Dumbarton Oaks Proposals are recommendations by the rep resentatives of the four participat ing nations for the establishment of an international organization for the maintenance of peace and security. The proposals were made to the four nations for official ac ceptance according to each na tion’s system of government. These proposals are now being studied by the four governments and are being discussed by the peoples of all countries. Noteworthy, therefore, is the far visioned request submitted in a declaration of principles drawn up by the General Federation of Women's clubs that a Commission of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms be included in the set up of the United Nations organiza tion to be established at San Fran cisco, beginning April 25th, so as to “guarantee the consideration of individual injustices which lead to war, and the protection of socio logical rights of human beings es sential to spiritual as well as ma terial growth.” Allow me to com mend the officers and membership of the General Federation of Wom en's clubs for their vision and courage and profound understand ing of our unpostponable tasks and inescapable duties in creating a world order of peace, security and justice for all the children of men. There can be no hope for an en during peace unless there is a re conversion of the human spirit. All the most perfected, practical ma chinery in the world for maintain ing peace will not avail until with in men, as well as nations, there is created the spirit of the will to Ipcaoc, jUMltc, ctiiu Uic iOLUguitiuu of the essential worth and dignity and sanctity of human personality. Unfortunately, the Dumbarton Oaks Proposals, as did the Coven ant of the League of Nations, lacks the prophetic passion to stir and capture the universal spiritual and ethical values inherent in the sou] of men. The making of an endur ing peace is a challenge to these values. The Proposals provide the machinery for the possible pre vention of future wars, not for the establishing of universal peace; they provide for the suppression ol international violence after these occur, not for their prevention; they provide a mechanism cal culated to rectify and adjudicate international strife, not an instru ment to eliminate the basis ol strife and violence and war. Un less justice and righteousness are enthroned as the capstone of the airr> of any organization that pro poses to achieve it, the world car ave no hope for a permanent Peace. Despite the admitted tentative hess and incompleteness of the umbarton Oaks Proposals, we mericans can acclaim the tempei n which they were drawn. The mpetent representatives a n c statesmen of the four Allied na ons testify to the faith that re -Lj*. m the human spirit and be speaK our uuuying tuimv.wv» * men and nations can and will co operate to free the world of the devastating scourge and curse of war. We should welcome the Pro posals as marking a most signi ficant and hopeful step forward in human striving to answer the ques tion long ago propounded by the Prophet: “Have we not all one Father? Hath not one God created us all? Why do we deal treacher ously every man against his broth er?” (Malachi 2). ISt. John’s Tavern 114 Orange Et. Dial 2-8085 DELICIOUS FOOD Chicken In The Rough — Friday MISS FRANCES THORNTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Good lett Thornton, of Forest Hills, whose marriage to Shepard Bryan Broadfoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Broadfoot of Forest Hills, will take place Saturday afternoon, April 21, at St. James’ Episcopal church. Bride-Elect Of Today Entertained At Party Miss Virginia Mae Lee, whose marriage to Wallace I. West will take place this afternoon, was hon ored this week at a lovely party when Mrs. Martha Bennett enter tained at her home on North 23rd street at a bingo party and kitchen shower. The Bennett home was attrac tively ciceorated with many ar rangements of spring flowers. Dur ing the evening an ice course was served carrying out the color note of green and white. Miss Lee was presented with a gift in her pat tern of china by the hostess. Guests included: Miss Lee, hono ree, Mrs. H. L. Adams, Mrs. O. A. Bjonerua, Mrs. Robert Way, Mrs. J. W. Grise, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil liams, Miss lone Pinner, Miss Sar ah Mint/., Mrs. James N. Myers, Mrs. Leamon Dawson and Mrs. El. ma Hamilton. * * * High School Glee Club Will Present Annual Operetta The New Hanover High School Glee club will present its annual program on Thursday afternoon and Friday evening of next \%eek when they will stage Victor Hifr bert’s delightful operetta, Naughty Marietta in the High school audi torium. The operetta is being directed by Miss .Sarah Robinson, glee club director. The shows will be put on at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon and 8 o’clock in the evening. --V Women of St. John’s Parish Will Hold Corporate Communion A corporate communion of the women of St. John’s parish will be held Monday, April 9, at 10 a.m. At this service the United Thank Offering will be presented. All wo men of the parish are urged to at tend. -V Milton sometimes had more than 300 words to a sentence in his writings. Weekly Book Review Will Be Given At Temple By Thurman The third in the current series of four bi-weekly book reviews will be conducted by Rabbi Mordecai M. Thurman when he discusses “The Green Years’’ by A. J. Cronin Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock in the Temple of Israel. A sliver offering for the benefit of the Red Cross and the United Jewish Appeal will be taken at the door. The public is cordially invited. -V California, of all the states of the Union, produces the greatest number of cantaloupes. -V You’ll Be Flattered ——— 11 by_Alice Brooks Spring's newest bonnet—and a real bonnet it is. Get your crochet hook, some straw yarn and start— this set is crocheted quickly. A soft, face-framing hat that’s flattering to almost everyone. Bag is convenient in size and shape. Pattern 70 0 3 has directions; stitches. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to Wilmington Star-News Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St.., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Just out! Send fifteen cents more for our NEW 1945 Needle work Book—94 illustrations of de signs: crocheting, knitting, em broidery, dolls, ‘ other toys, home decoration." Free Pattern right in the book. Miss Thornton, Mr. Broadfoot Complete Plans Miss Frances Thornton, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodlett Thornton, has completed plans for her wedding to Shepard Bryan Broadfoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Broadfoot, also of this city, which is to take place on Saturday afternoon, April 21 at 5 o’clock in St. James’ Episcopal church. The Rev. Mortimer Glover, rector of the church, will be the officiating minister. Immediately following the cere mony a small reception will be given by the bride-elect’s parents at their home in Forest Hills for members of the immediate fami lies and close friends. No invitations are being issued to the wedding but friends of the couple are cordially invited to at tend. PERSONALS Capt. G. E. “Roddy” Kidder, who arrived in the states Monday from China, where he has been serving with the 14th AAF, ar rived here Thursday afternoon to spend a short time with his moth er, Mrs. Francis Curtzwiler at her home in Oleander. Capt. Kid der will leave Sunday for Texas, where he will attend a school in gunnery for six weeks and at the completion of his course will re turn to the city to spend a month’s leave with his mother. * * m Miss Aggie Morton, who under went an appendectomy last week at James Walker Memorial hospi tal, was removed to her home in Magnolia Place Tuesday, where she is recuperating nicely. » * * Mrs. W. E. Storm left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga., to spend a short time with her aunt, Mrs. Gus T. Dodd, who is ill. • • * Miss Jeannie Strange left Thurs day evening for a visit to friends in Baltimore, Md. • • • Norman Cordon, Sr., of Charlotte was a visitor in the city for a short time this week. Mrs. R. C. Muse of Hamlet will arrive Tuesday to make prepara tions for re-opening her cottage the former Pullen cottage at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Muse for merly. ran the Temple and Caro lina cottages at the beach for a number of years. • • • Mrs. Frank George, Jr., who has been the house guest of Mrs. Tom Grainger, returned to her home in Norfolk this week. -V Victory Menu By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Dressed-Up Meat Loaf Dinner Loaf Zucchini Quick-frozen Corn Baking Powder Biscuits Butterscotch Sundae (Resipes serve four) Dinner Loaf 2 cup* flour, sifted 3 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon celery salt 1-3 cup shortening 3-4 cup milk Sift all dry ingredients together Cut in shortening until mixture has consistency of course crumbs. Add milk, knead, slightly on flour ed board. Roll but to a 15 by 19 inch rectangle. Spread with the following mixture: Meat Filling 1 1-2 lb. chopped beef 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon garlic salt 1 egg 1-4 cun water 1-4 teaspoon thyme 1-4 teaspoon basil Beat egg well and add water. Work egg mixture, salt and into chopped meat. Roll up dough and meat as in making a jelly roll. Seal edges. Place in greased loaf pan. Bru^h top with milk. Bake in hot oven one hour or until top is nicely browned. Serve sliced with cream and gravy. -V PHOTO UNCOVERS FRIEND DALLAS, Tex., April 6. —(U.R)— Six years ago Ira Taylor was best man at the wedding of Mr. and Mis. William Ray Purser. And that was the last the Pursers ever saw of Ira Taylor—until they found him again in a photograph of Am erican citizen liberated from a Japanese prison camp. I 5T ' s >■ IMRIHnl 'si/?'' • :cj$5 fc»v *» micas Sarah button j/tj( Lancaster. President Vivian MctnnisVPmiJenp fine Youngblood Suzanne Hurt "■■■■■ asmtmWXii . ... aMMMMMMBi k tf/nem Watson ' Nancy /htthmi Peggy Harm /rent Baldwin Htltn Gaitltu Page Manet* STUDENT COUNCIL The Flora Macdonald student council for 1945-46, elected last week, is shown here. Reading from left to right, top row, are Mary Gee Wilcox of Carthage, president senior class; Sarah Britton of Whiteville, vice president; Nell Lancaster of Shelfar, Virginia, President student body; Vivian Mclnnig of Shannon, vice president; Anne Youngblood, of Smithfield, president junior rlass; and Suzanne Hurt of North Tazewell, Va„ vice president. . * Bottom row beginning at left, Miriam Watson of Jonesboro, president sophomore class; Nancy Mee kinc 0f Columbia pres. Epsilon literary society; Irene Baldwin of Lansing,, president athletic asso ciation; Helen Gaitiey of Red Springs, president day. student body, and Faye Maness of Biscoe, presi dent Christian association. ,L (J Lee-West Wedding Will Take Place This Afternoon The First Baptist church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Virginia Mae Lee and Wallace I. West this afternoon, at 5:30 o’clock. Miss Daisy Lee of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, will attend is maid-of-honor and Mrs. James N. Myers will be matron-of-honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Tommie McNair, of Tar Heel, Miss Sara Mintz of Wilmington, Miss lone Pinner of Wilmington. Flower girl will be Hosann Freed, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Freed of Wilmington, and ring bearer will be Douglas Myers, son of Ensign and Mrs. James N. Myers of Wil mington. Mr. West will have as his best man his brother, Jack West. His ushers 'will be Rupert Bryan, Bus ter DandeJake, Edwin West, and Charles West all of Wilmington. No invitations have befen issued but friends of the couple are in vited to attend. HOME NURSING COURSE ENDED Mrs. E. L. Mathews, chairman of the Home Nursing division of the Wilmington chapter of the American Red Cross, announced that a standard course in home nursing, held in the Pearsall Me morial Presbyterian church, East Wilmington and sponsored by the East Wilmington Home Demon stration club, has recently been completed. Miss Mary McDuffy, registered nurse, was the teacher, assisted by Mrs. Virginia Safrit. Those who received certificates were Mrs. Paul R. Jordan, Mrs. H. W. Dixon, Mrs. John Leeuwenberg, Mrs. Claude Jewell, Mrs. G. W. Martin, Mrs. C. M. Morris, Jr., . _ ...... on, Mrs. R. B. Cowing, Mrs. Andrew Howell, Mrs. Melzar Pearsall, Mrs. J. T. Carroll, Mrs. Harry Ferrell and Mrs. C. H. Mills. Other classes will be formed by Mrs. Mathews upon sufficient re quests, it was announced. Those in terested should' phone 2-2683. The Wilmington Junior Red Cross has been asked for 5,000 metal or wood coat hangers to be sent to men in the armed forces, it was announced. Mrs. George Mitchell, chairman, has asked ev ery school child to bring one coat hanger to school and give it to her or his teacher. --V Opening the door of a refrig erator raises the temperature from 1 to 3 degrees. I - ■ - 1 Local Churches To Aid In Clothing Collection Arrangements for the collection of used clothing for use by mil lions in war devastated lands in each of New Hanover county’s 99 churches were nearing completion yesterday under the direction of Wilbur R. Dosher, chairman of the United National Clothing Collec tion here. The campaign, which was open ed April 1, was recently endorsed unanimously by the Wilmington Ministerial association. Mr. Dosher asked each of the churches to appoint a committee to carry out three important func tions. First, these groups are to encourage the fullest possible do nation of used clothing, shoes and bedding; second, each is to con tact merchants and others to pro cure boxes and, third, the com mittees will be in charge of the sorting and packing of the gar ments for shipment. "The success of this campaign, one of the most important of its type ever conducted here, depends in great measure on the church es,” Mr. Dosher said. He added that he expects their fullest co operation in placing New Hanover high on the list of North Carolina counties in meeting this great call. The list of churches participat ing in the drive follows: White B’Nai Israel Synagogue, 313 Wal nut Street. Calvary Baptist, 724 N. 4th Street. Cape Fear Presbyterian, Maffitt Village. Carolina Beach Baptist, Carolina Beach. Carolina Beach Community, Carolina Beach. Castle Hayne Baptist, Castle Hayne. Castle Heights, 1501 Castle Street. Church of Christ, 105 1-2 N. 3rd Street. St. Andrews-Covenant Presby terian, 2 S. 15th Street. Church of God, Barnett Avenue and 21st Streets.' Christ Sanctified, 624 S. 2nd St. Church of God, 1119 S. 4th Street. Church of the Good Shepherd, 624 S. 6th Street. Church of Jesus Christ, 1414 Castle Street. Delgado Presbyterian, 105 Kent Street. Eighth Street Free Will Baptist, 813 S. 8th Street. Epworth, 819 N. 5th Avenue. Federal Point Methodist, Fed eral Point. Fifth Avenue Methodist, 409 South Fifth Avenue. First Baptist, 421 Market Street. First Christian, 221 S. 3rd Street. First Church of Christ, 17th and Chestnut Streets. First Pentecostal, 524 N. 4th St. First Presbyterian, 311 Orange Street. Fourth Street Advent, Corner Fourth and CSiurch Street. Free Gospel Mission Inc., 1417 South Third Street. Gibson Avenue, 2020 Gibson Ave nue. Gospel Temple, 802 Orange St. Grace Methodist, 401 Grace St. Holy Church of Jesus Christ, 212 Marsteller Street. Immanuel Presbyterian, 1103 South Fifth Avenue. Kingdom Hall, 501 Castle Street. Little Chapel-on-tne-Boardwalk, Wrightsville Beach. Maffltt Village Baptist, Maffitt Village. McClure Memorial Presbyterian, Castle Hayne. Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian, 3712 Market Street. Primitive Baptist, 507 Castle St. St. Andrew’s Episcopal, Wrights ville Sound. St. James’ Episcopal, Third and Market Streets. St. John’s Episcopal, 500 North Third Street. St. Luke's Mission, Episcopal, 125 Spofford. St. Mary’s Catholic, Fifth and Ann Streets. St. Matthew’s Lutheran, 303 S. 17th Street. St. Paul's Episcopal, 6 N. 16th Street. St. Paul’s Lutheran, 603 Market Street. Salvation Army, 215 S. Front Street. Seagate Baptist, Seagate. Seventh Day Adventist, 4 North Ninth Street. Sixth Street Adventist. 502 South 6th Street. Southside Baptist, 722 South Fifth Street. Sunset Park Methodist, 7 Central Boulevard. Sunset Park Baptist, 208 Central Boulevard. Tabernacle Baptist, 6th and Ann Streets. Temple Baptist, 1 South 17th St. Temple Israel Synagogue, South Fourth Street. Trinity Methodist, 1403 Market Street. Wesley Memorial Methodist, Winter Park. Wesleyan Methodist, 1701 Castle Street. Winter Park Presbyterian, 310 Wrightsville Tpk. Winter Park Baptist, 105 Wrightsville Tpk. Winter Park Methodist, Winter Park. Negro A. M. E. Zion Dept, of Relief & Home Missions, 520 Red Cross Street. Central Baptist, 702 Red Cross Street. Chestnut Street Presbyterian, 710 1-2 Chestnut .Street. Ebenezer Baptist, 209 South Sev enth Street. First Baptist, 520 North Fifth Street. Greenville Circuit, 12th and Daw. son Streets. Gregory Congregational, 609 Nun Street. ■ Hanks Chapel, Rt. 2. Holy Church of the New Cove nant, 901 South 11th Street. Holy Temple Church of God, 1014 Miller Street. The House of Prayer for all Peo ple, 910 Suuth Ninth Street. Macedonia Baptist, East Wil mington. Macedonia Fire Baptized Holi ness, 519 Brunswick Street. M. E. Church, 718 Orange Street. Mount Calvary Baptist, 924 North Eighth Street. Mount Nebo Baptist, 1000 Woos ter Street. Mount Olive A. M. E., 1001 South Seventh Street. Mount Pilgrim Baptist, Route 2. St. Thomas Catholic, 208 Dock Street. Mount Roney Baptist, 711 Taylor Street. Mount Zion A. M. E., 1111 North Fifth Street. New Covenant Holiness, 715 South 12th Street. Price Memorial A. M. E. Zion, 125 South 12th Street. St. Andrews A. M. E., 1201 South Ninth Street. St. James’, 601 Wright Street. St. John A. M. E., 1106 Fanning Street. St. Luke A. M. E. Zion, 709 Church Street. St. Mark’s Episcopal, 230 North Sixth Street. St. Matthews A. M. E., Rocky Point. St. Phillips A. M. E., 805 Bladen Street. St. Rest Union, 618 North Eighth Street. St. Stephens A. M. E., 500 North Fifth Street. St. Stephen A. M. E., Scotts Hill. Seventh Day Adventist, 1016 Fan ning Street. Shiloh Baptist, 721 Walnut St. Swann Baptist, 1103 North Ninth Street. Warner Temple A. M. E. Eon, 620 Nixon Street. Wrightsboro Baptist, Rt. 1, Wil mington. -V Shingles can often be used with an unusual effect in finishing the walls of a den. -V buy war bonds and stamps ICUTKURAj | SOAP and OINTMENT | I For PROMPT RELIEF | cf externally caused gj PIMPLES | RASHES I BLACKHEADS S Tips softened for easy removal _ i Cuticura help* clear up externally S ■ caused skin blemishes. Buy today ■ —economical! Mildly Medicated. I I LUMINA WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Formal Opening Tonight PRESENTING IN PERSON DEAN HUDSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA FEATURING FRANCES CALDWELL — VOCALIST 8 P. M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT TICKETS ON SALE AT: SAUNDERS DRUG STORE LANE'S LAKE FOREST PHARMACY NEWELL'S SODA SHOP Advance Sale $2.00—At Gale $2.50 1 Tax Included SKATING EVERY NIGHT ALSO SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Saturday, April 14th - King Kolax and His Orchestra Enjoy A Cool, Refreshing Drink At Our Soft Drink Bar , ' ■ - ' ' ! i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 7, 1945, edition 1
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