Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 19, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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YWCA Membersh M e e 1 ing Plannee For This Evening The first membership meetinf of the Wilmington Young Wo men's Christian association wil he- held at 7:30 .--'clock this eveninf st the Y'.W.C. club house at Thirc *nd Grace street Mrs Frederick R Scott. Nation *; Board Member of the YW.C.A representing the Southern Region will be the guest speaker. He; subjects is "What the Y.W.C.A can mean to a Community". Mrs. J P Freeman will preside and welcome the members. Rev J F Herbert, pastor of Grace Methodist church, will pronounce the invocation. A short business meeting will include reports front from several members of the Pro visional Committee. The voting members of the Y. W. C. A. will elect a Board ol Directors who will be responsible for the administration cf this new Y'.W.C.A. After Mrs. Scott's address, a social hour will be held and the residence girls will conduct tours of inspection through the building. The Y'.W.C.A. is being organized here with the approval of the Na tional Y.W.C.A. and it is a merrf ber agency of the Wilmington Community Chest and Council. NOW MIDICATID POWDER AMAZINGLY SUCCESSFUL FOR BATH, CHAFED SKIN, BABY, TIRED-FEETI Here's a Talcum unlike any other you've ever tried 1 Fragrant, new All-Purpose Cuticufa Talcum! Lise after shower, to end body odor fear; mi feet, chafed skin, minor ra/hes, after i‘.loving—soothes, promptly helps relieve ^Titation^Bu^iew^uticur^oday^Onh^5f. ij CLUB CLOCK The Ladies Aid Society of St. I Matthew's Lutheran church will meet this evening at r 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. P. Turner, 67 Lake Forest Parkway. The Past Matrons and Pa trons club of Goldenrod chap ter 142, OES, will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Christiana Wood, 420 South Front street. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Epworth Methodist church. Fifth and Bladen streets, will sponsor a ’’mock wedding" this ev ening at 8 o’clock. There will be no charge of admission, pie and coffee will be sold after the entertainment. The public is invited. ' The May meeting and lunch eon of the' Myrtle Grove Demonstration club will be held today at 10 o’clock at the clubhouse. All members are asked to bring their dona tions for the National Cloth ing drive. The Little - Chapel - on - The Boardwalk, Wrightsville Beach, will be open from 3 to 5 o’clock Tuesday through Friday after noons during April for the col lection of old clothes for the National Clothing drive. The Past Pocahontas League will meet today with Mrs. W. B. Register, 6 Court X, Lake Forest. This will be the anniversary meeting and all members are requested to attend. I Store your FURS Now ii ii In Wilmington's ONLY ii ii Storage Vault... ii # On the Premises «» • i ;; Be kind to your most prized possession ... ;; ;; your furs . . . Our storage vault ;; ;; is kept at just the right temperature, for ;; I; the best protection. Bring them in NOW. ;; l » a i I » a i | i , i :: :: ■ • a i I * a i ii , p • ■ . i ■ 1 ii « * . i M * » II , , *1 Rabbi Thurman Will Conclude Review Series The fourth and concluding review in the current series sponsored by the Ladies’ Concordia Society will be conducted by Rabbi Mordecai M. Thurman Tuesday evening, April 24, at 8 o’clock in the Tem ple of Israel when he will discuss “Yankee From Olympus,’’ by Catherine Drinker Bowen. A silver offering for the benefit of the Americn Cancer Society will be taken at the door. The public is cordially invited. -V Local Women Attend Lumberton Club Meet Mesdames Louise B. Polvogt, and Ruby Sikes, Misses Ruth Humphrey and Verna Sheppard, members of the local Business and Professional Women’s club, were guests of the Lumberton Business and Professional Women’s club at their annual banquet held in Lum berton, Monday night at the Lor raine Hotel. Dr. Irma Henderson Smathers, president of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women’s clubs, was the speaker of the evening. Dr. Smathers’ message was very in spiring. ' She spoke briefly on the reasons why a club of this nature is organized, and of the many ac complishments that are easily at tained by a club as a whole, but otherwise would be difficult and almost impossible for the indivi dual Che summarized the duties of tN various committees and of the wonderful progress they are r.nk:n0. She commented on the history t>] the club, telling of it% organization in 1919, as a request of the United States Government, ine umiea otaies tjung tne motn ei nalirn, and how, at the present time, there are 22 countries rep resented in International Feder ation of the Business and Profes-* sional Women’s club. She brought messages from China, France, Russia, Belgium and England, as she had heard them, from a repre sentative of each of these coun tries at the National convention. She emphasized the fact that the club sponsored the entire nurses training progtam in China, mak ing possible the training of every nurse in China and on her bfetj tlefields. Dr. Smatjjers heard General Lem’s message of ‘thanks, in which he expressed the grati tude of the Chinese people to the club for making this training pos sible. She informed the members that the club will Jiave a delegate at the San Francisco conference. She commented very briefly on the work of outstanding person ages, mentioning Clara B. Luce, Margaret C. Banning, Pearl Buck and Eleanor Roosevelt, who rep resented the club. Mrs. Louise B. Polvogt, presi den of the local club, gave a re port on the increased membership of the local club, and of the staie, national and international activi ties. She briefly stated that we ''ad made plans for participating in the Seventh War Loan drive, commencing May 14, and lasting through June 30, our affiliation with the Y.W.C.A. and plans to serve a buffet supper at the Fifth and Orange USO on April 29. t GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING Qnlck Service We Teach Watches To Tell The Troth I The Jewel Box 109 N. Front in t/ie ^Picture LIFTS • MOLDS CORRECTS • HOLDS <125 to <350 AT ALL THE SETTER STORES J | listen to Q)ic& &r#atn every Sunday mutual network ||| | T H i FORMFIT COMPANY • CHICAGO • N1W Y 0 iy( iw' ■ Dorothy Johnson Mr. Sandlin Wed Miss Dorothy Southerland John son, daughter of Mrs. Hugh S. Johnson, and the late Mr. John son of Rosehill, and James D. Sandlin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sandlin, Sr. of Beaulaville' were united in marriage on Sat urday afternoon, April 14, at 3 o’clock at the home of the bride’s mother. The Rev. F. M. Bain, officiated using the double ring ceremony, and the vows were spoken in the living room before a background of greenery and white flowers with candelabra holding white tapers. ' Miss F.stelle Fuss-ell, pianist, played a progra'hi of nuptial music and Miss Mary Buckmaster, of Greenville, sang “I Love Thee’ by Greig and “The Rosary’’ by Nevin. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Ensign Hugh S. Johnson, Jr., wore a navy bolero suit with white accessories and she carried a white prayer book topped by an orchid. Miss Sadie Grey Herring, cousin of the Driae, was maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Katy Charles-Craft and Miss Pansy Alderman They wore ’dresses of eyelet embroidered pique in pas tel shades and carried nosegays of mixed flowers. Mr. Sandlin had his borther, Charlton Sandlin, as his best man. Ushers were Dallas Herring, cousin of the bride, and Bill Jackson, of Chapel Kill. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride, wop* a powder blue dress and a shoulder bouquet of gar denias. Mrs. Sandlin, the bride groom’s mother, wore a blue dress and a shoulder bouquet of yellow caranations. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Hugh Stewart Johnson, and tb- late Mr. Johnson, of Rosehill Sue graduated from Rosehill high school and this year was honor student at East Carolina teachers college, Greenville, where she ma inrpH in nnsip anH r n m m prnp Shp was also the accompainst for the college choir. Mr. Sandlin is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Delacey Sand lin, Sr., of Eeaulaville. He received his education at the Beulaville high school and is now employed in his father’s lumber company in Beu laville. After the ceremony the bride’s mother entertained at an informal reception at which the bride and bridegroom cut the three-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Johnson was assisted by: Mrs. D. B. Herring, Mrs. F. T. Johnson, Miss Annie Louise Herring, Mrs. W. B. Herring, Mrs. E. P. Blanchard. Mrs. Horace Fussell, Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. M. Jerome, Mrs. T. A. Barden, Mrs. A. E. Wells, Mrs. H. W. Far rior and Mrs. R. S. Troy. Since the engagement was an nounced the bride has been enter tained at several parties. On Tues day afternoon Miss Sailie Grey Herring and Mrs. Horace Fussell gave a party at the hom» of their mother, Mrs. W. B. Herring. The honoree was presented a gift of china in her chosen pattern. Wed nesday evening Miss Johnnye Teachey and Miss Katy Charles Craft honored Miss Johnson at a hearts party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. A Teachey. The hostesses gave the honoree crystal in her pattern. On Friday evening follow ing the rehearsgl the bride’s moth er and Mrs. F. T. Johnson, of Hertford, entertained the guests. Saturday, the bride and her at tendants and out-of-town guests were luncheon guests of Mrs. D. B. Herring and Mrs. W. B. Herring. Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Charles Teachey, Jr. complimented Miss Dorothy S. Johnson at a show er, at the home of Mrs. Brown, on Thursday evening. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. J. M. Jerome, who also introduced those receiv ing, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Char | les Teach-ty, Jr., Miss Johnson and' her mother, Mrs. Hugh S. John- 1 son, Sr., Mrs. Hugh S. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. D. Sandlin, Miss Julia Deane Sandlin, Miss Sallie Grey Herring, Miss Katy Charles-Craft and Miss Estelle Fussell. Mrs. W. H. Fussell directed to the gift room where Miss Edna Fussell and Mrs. Leon Sikes re ceived. Mis. Granville Sheffield di rected to the register where Mrs. T. R. Rou“s presided. In the dining room Miss Annie Louise Herring poured punch and sandwiches, cookies and nuts were served by Missevelyn Barden, Patsy Wilson Johnnye Teachey, Kathryn Young, Mrs. Garland Scott and Mrs. Betty Brown. The hostesses presented each one in the receiving line, and those who assisted in entering, a shoul der corsage. Spring flowers were used throughout the house. Music for the occasion was rendered by Mrs. L. K Alderman and Mrs. W. H. Hall. —-_v Sorosis Meeting Scheduled Today The Conservation and Thrift committee of North Carolina So rosis will have charge of the pro gram this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Sorosis clubhouse on North Third street. Miss Coidelia B. Foster, home service director of the Tide Wa ter Power company, will talk on Conservation in the Home and give a demonstration of spring and summer salads and desserts. Each member is privileged to bring a guest to this meeting. Officers of the committee are: Mrs. Addison Hewlett, chairman; Mrs. N. D. Edwards, vice-chair man; and Mrs. E. E. Purvis, Jr., secretary. ATLANTA, Ga., April 18.—(U.R)— Dr. Murdock Equen, Atlanta ear, nose and throat specialist, will re ceive the Thomas A. Edison medal for “general accomplishment for the benefit of humanity” in a special ceremany here Friday. Cross-Stitch Embroider 7019 by Alice Brooks These playful puppies look like ipplique, but they're really cross stitch (8-to-the-inch). Gay, lively lotes on your kitchen linens. Cross-stitch puppies are fun to imbroider. Pattern 7019 has trans fer of 6 motifs 7 1-2, x 7 1-4 inches; ist of materials; stitches. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins 'or this pattern to Wilmington >tar-News Household Arts Dent !59 W. 14th St., New York 11 n' if. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS md PATTERN NUMBER. Just out 'Send fifteen cents more :or our NEW 1945 Needlework Book —94 illustrations of designs: cro :hetmg, knitting, embroidery, dolls uher toys, home decoration. Free attern for two crocheted hand >ags printed right in the book. This Great Medicine Helps Build Up Resistance Against Such DistressI Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com pound is famous not only to relieve monthly cramps, headache, backache, but also accompanying nervous ten sion, cranky, restless, tired, “dragged out” feelings—when due to functional monthly disturbances. Plnkham’s Compound Is what Doctors call a uterine sedative because It has a soothing effect on one of woman’s most important organs. Taken regularly—this great medicine helps build up resistance against such distress. A very sensible thing to do! It's also a grand stomachic tonic. Follow label directions. Buy today I Jtyclfa&(PfoMuvmb VEGETABLE COMPOUND i i f.. Wear With A Tie! WORK SHIRTS 1.98 Army Twill, tan, Sanforized for successful washing. Generously cut! Matching with Sanforized WORK PANTS n 2.29 Heavier Army Twill, in same colors. Cut on Penney's Preci sion Pattern. Waists, 29-42. _ * Miss Thornton, Bride - Elect, Entertained Mrs. John N. Alexius and Mrs. E. L. White entertained yesterday it a luncheon at the home of Mrs. \lexius, 104 Live Oak Parkway, Dleander, honoring Miss Frances rhornton, who is to be married this Saturday afternoon. Guests were received by the aostesses at 1 o’clock and luncheon was served buffet style. Spring flowers were used throughout the lower floor of the home in attrac tive arrangements and in the din ing room the table was centered with a bowl filled with white pe nnies and babies breath. Guests attending were Miss 1 Thornton, h_'noree, Mrs. William G. Broadfoot, Mrs. Winston Broad foot, Mrs. J. Goodlett Thornton, Mrs. W. W. Holladay, Miss Juliette Robertson, Miss Anne Burr, Mrs. William Thornton, Mrs. Frank J. Dunnigan, Miss Mae Clark, Mrs. Ted Bennett, Mrs. Jackson Balch, Miss Betty Swain, Miss Mary Da vis, Miss Betty Blue Willis, Miss Louise Hooper, Miss Louise Wells, Miss May Taylor, Miss Jocelyn Peck, Mrs. Harold Alexius, Mrs. William Emerson and Mrs. Isaac B. Grainger, Jr. -V PERSONALS T. C. James SK 1-c USNR, sta tioned at the Naval Training sta tion, Farragut, Idaho, has arrived to spend his ten-day furlough with his family, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. James at their home street. * * * Pfc. Cheslev m y .. . returned to Fort Bits.- T, , " spending a ten-day fnY 4:''-* city with his wife and < ■■ , .. « Sanford is the forme, i ney. ' e I Fine Mother's Day ■ portraits ■ Made In Your Home ■ _»'Y 0R KYI \|\; B Comnnwei.il V, ,.;i> §1 All Work Guar.,rnr, ,1" ■CAPE FEAR STUDIO J l’lione Mi»; *42 WjffC i] 1902»194S WM^M M g jj J /g Mg 1 g I Mr. and Mrs. Customer, of Pcnnextown, I fi M0 M MJi MMg M / U. S. A., thrifty average Americans, arc the M ^ ^ m. “ m»r\^ people who have helped spread Pennex stores _ _all oxer the map. Why? Because thex rcx.og nizc and appreciate fair dealing! Because * I know they can always depend on P ___!_ Bask and Bathe Beautifully! NEW SWIM SUITS 5.90 Swimaways* that glamorize wa ter sports, make sun bathing an art! Two-piece and form-fit styles in checks and floral prints. One-piecers, too, in spun ray ons. Bengalines and cottons and other smooth fabrics. 32-36, 36-42. For That Hard-Earned Vacation Swimaway Trunks 2.98 Swimaway's* popular styles in heavy-weight lustrous satin or pure zephyr fancy panel stitch trunks. Built-in supports. Elastic shirred or belted tops and Royal, maroon, and navy in sizes from 28 tq 42. Enticing color combinations, clever buttons are the fashion first features of these cut-for-action slack suits in rayon gabar dine. Slacks smooth and slim, jackets designed for flattery, CAREFREE. CITY-WISE LINES Sophisticated drapes and tailored types in summer-bright, fashion-right rayon weaves. A SPORT SET.... for the Sporty Set! Gabardines and pattern weaves, tailored casually in ne'v I so id colors, convertible necklines, slacks smooth!.' I pea ed, and with adjustable cuff bottoms. ?i Deluxe Sport Suits For Long, Active Wear sleeves* Well Inn i,n Plain colors. Long 1 cut slacks. Make your selection now.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1945, edition 1
6
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