Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 13, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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I Winter Park School P.-T.-A. Opens Season , -pi-* Winter Park Parent-Teacher ociation met Tuesday afternoon f the school auditorium for the * session of the new school * ar and was presided over by the President. Mrs. R. W. Galphin, penin? with the singing of On °Pard Christian Soldiers. ReV. T. H. King, pastor of the Winter Park Baptist church, led ,L devotional stressing the con tact with God and obedience to His will that we may assume oui individual responsibilities as well 1 those of cooperative nature. He urged the enlistment of all par ents represented in school and stressed, then the importance of being efficient members of the Parent-Teacher association. “A richer, fuller life for our parents, children, community and God will fee the reward,” he said. Members were disturbed not cnlv by the presence of water on the' school grounds but also in the basement of the building. Due to ,he presence of five inches of water in two classrooms located in the basement, childhen of two grades are meeting elsewhere. The accustomed efficient service rendered by the cafeteria is ham ■ered by the reason of damage caused in the kitchen by the water. Realizing the unsanitary conditions and a threat to the health of the pupils and teachers, a committee was appointed to con sult with the proper officials that the cause for above conditions may be removed. The report of Mrs. H. J. cuta way, delegate to the parent teacher institute held in Greens boro, was heard with interest. Teachers of the school, old and new, were welcomed. Mr. Berry, principal, introduced the follow ing teachers who are new to the PERSONALS John Bright Hill, Jr., left Tues day night for Waynesboro, Va., where he will enter the graduating class at Fishburne Military Insti tute, after spending the summer months with his parents, Col. and Mrs. John Bright Hill. * ♦ * Miss Emfria Woodward*left Tues day evening for a week’s vacation in New York city where she will visit friends. * * * Miss Alice Farmer has left for Greensboro, where she is attend ing a school conference prior to the opening of the fall term. * * * Mrs. J. M. Penick and Miss Nancy Thomason of Richmond, school: Mrs. Collins, science; Mrs. Butters, fifth grade; Miss Hunt, first grade; and Mrs. C. G. Van Landingham, sixth grade. Following the business members adjourned to the hall where a social hour was enjoyed. The officers of the association for this year are: President, Mrs. R. W. Galphin; first vice presi dent, Mrs. H. J. Ottaway; second vice president, Mrs. F. L. Trais ter; secretary, Mrs. M. S. Em mart; treasurer, Mrs. S. L. Craw ley; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lacy Woodcock. Chairmen: Mrs. R. W. Gorman, program; Mrs. George Birming ham, membership; Mrs. George Sloan, publicity and historian; Mrs. R. M. Walton, budget and fiance; Mrs. H. J. Ottaway, maga zine; Mrs. Glenn Herring, summer roundup; Mrs. Inez Hinnant, leg islative; Mrs. R. F. Hope, parental education; Mrs. F. L. Traister, parlimentarian; Mrs. W. B Cole, room representative; Mrs. Lacy Woodcock, hospitality; Ms. T. C. Vaught, safety; Mrs. F. N. Cos tin, cameteria; Mrs. Collett, lir brary; and Mrs. G. L. Burkhei mer, music. CLUB CLOCK A meeting ot the executive committee of the Wrightsboro Parent Teacher association will be held this afternoon at 2:15 o’clock at the school, All members of the association are asked to attend • • . • Goldenrod chapter, No. 142, Order of the Eastern Star will hold the regular meeting this evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Masonic Temple, at which time Mrs. Pearl Mc Gowan, district deputy ma tron, will pay her official visit. All visiting Eastern Stars are invited to attend • * * The regular meeting of Re bekah degree IOOF will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the Odd Fellows hall. • • • The Phi’athea class of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. C. L. Shaw, 115 Bryan avenue, Longwood, Fri day evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Henry Habinecht will be joint hostess. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mayfield, Jr., at thejr home in Oleander Court. * * ♦ Miss Virginia Alley of Clear water, Fla., has arrived for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Browne at their home 1809 Chestnut street. * * + Bishop and Mrs: Thomas C. Darst, who have been spending the summer in the mountains ol North Carolina, returned to the city Tuesday evening from Line ville. Their daughter, Mrs. Johr Clayton Smith, who has also been spending the summer in Western North Carolina, returned last eve ning. HURRY! HURRY! October 15th —Limit On OVERSEAS MAILING Here Are GIFT ITEMS You'll Want for MEr Seaforth Shaving Lotion_1.00 Seaforth Shaving Bowl_1-00 Seaforth Hair Dressing_:- 1.00 Yardley's Shaving Bowl- 1. 00 Yardley's Invisible Talc _ 85c Yardley's Hair Tonic_85c Wrisley Spruce Soap-L00 Wrisley Spruce After Shave Lotion___LOO Lypsyl for Chapped Lips_25c Wemblons Lavender S. Lotion ..1!^ 1.00 Houbigart's Fougere after Shaving Lotion_1.00 Lynmark after Shave Lotion :-1.00 Woodbury's After Shave Lotion_50c Mennen's Lather Shave_50c Mennen's Talcum for Men_25c Mennen's Quinsana for Infection of the Feet__50c Genuine “Old Virginia” FRUIT CAKE 1 pound ( 1.00-3 pounds 3.00 Packed in a “ready-to-go” overseas box chock full of fruit and nuts. Ready for ship ment to anyone—anywhere. Safety-packed in a 4 in 1 tin box for overseas. «■ * tmif Caramels, jelly drops, Jordon almonds, Tutti CANDY Fruitti hard candy. All in one—ready for ship ping. _ Main ! ftelk ItitiLlicuiU* (k! / WACs Attend Paris Stle Openings By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Newsfeatures PARIS—At the first well attend ed fashion openings here, the salons have played host to many English designers, fash'on writers of all na tions and groups of Wacs who ad mire the clothes, as well as GIs who discuss the mannequins. Paquin emphasizes shoulder lines by important use of the yoke in innumerable ways. In contrast, Lucien Lelong’s em phasis is on the dTaped front hip line. Paquin’s suits, afternoon and evening dresses have interest con centrated on neck yokes and berthas by use of contrasting material and by outlining wide shoulder lines with metal em broidery. Skirts are full with pleat ed front and back. Fur skins decorate dresses and suits. Seal, beaver, silver fox and less costly pelts appear as patch pockets and tiny collars. Velvet is used for collar, belt and pocket trimming. Nipped-in natural waistlines and suit jackets that fall well below the hipline form the theme. Street dress lengths are just below the knees. Raglan and dolman sleeves are shown and modified leg o’ mutton sleeves are used in afternoon dress es. A pastel green tweed suit cai ries sheared beaver cuffs reaching aboce the elbow and giving the ap pearance of gauntlets. Paquin, like Lelong, is lining many coats with fur and putting quited silk and satin linings of bril liant hue in others. But while Pa quin sticks to the slim bodice, wasp waist and flaring skirts in most coats, Lelong is deliberately giving many coats a bulky look. Spectators are impressed by Pa quin’s unusual odd color combina tions. A rich hostess gown of emer ald green bodice has a flowing skirt of red-purple and is caught at the waist by a garnet red belt and a front held by deep red garnet but tons. Purples and browns dominate his collection, just as black is the pri mary color in Lelong’s. Women with tiny waists are the only ones who will have an easy time in Molyneux clothes. While his collection is not as dramatic as some, he emphasizes the impor tance of the silhouette with smooth, sophisticated understand ing. Sholders are square without exaggeration. Bodices are form fit ting and pockets of all types are important. But where only one trend is no ticeable in each of the other large collections a wide variety of styles is shown in the Molyneux models. One interesting note is the use of flat fur such as leopard cat and sheared lamb for full-length coats with sharply contrasting use of bulky fur such as skunk or opos sum. His skirts are shorter, generally, than those of the other collections. Most of them are full with pleats except one slim, straight model similar to a Lelong specialty of the season. One of the most striking models in the collection is an angora wool housecoat with huge dolman sleeves striped brilliant orange. And if couturiers have anything to say about hats they are going to be small, even though many of them are high. Feathers are in as well as all other types of trimmings and there are just as many brims as pillboxes in the collections. i Scout Leaders Conduct Meet At Wilson Hut The Girl Scout Leaders associa tion held its monthly meeting Wednesday morning at the Wood row Wilson hut with Mrs. Henry Emory presiding. Mrs. B. M. Jones, Jr., executive secretary, Girl Scouts, reported on the Day Camps held at Greenfield Lake during the month of June. In a report of the activities at estab lished camp, Dorothy Wells, field secretary, Girl Scouts, stated that Wilmington girls attended Gamp Traillee a total of 93 camper weeks —an average of two weeks per camper. A Junior Camp commit tee is being organized to give the girls a part in planning next sum mer’s camping program. This committee wil linclude representa tives girls from Day Camp and Camp Traillee. Troop camping was discussed, and plans started for a week-end camping trip for the leaders to be held at Buena Vista on Sep tember 28. Fishing, boating, and other out-door activities will be enjoyed by the leaders and their children during the week-end. Following the business meeting a training session was held on the nature program field. It included ways to interest girls in nature, how nature can be related to oth er troop activities, and new things to do on hikes. Games, songs, re ferences, and program consultants in the nature field were given to the leaders. An exhibit of spatter prints and ink pad prints of leav es was displayed, and these methods of recording leaf collec tions were explained The only mechanical devices known to man which reduces fric tion between two moving parts to the lowest common denominator are anti-friction ball and roller bearings. It wasn’t until 1764, two years after a secret treaty had been sign ed, that the people of Louisiana learned that the territory had been transferred from France to Spain. The U.S.S. Arkansas, launched in 1911, was the fourth battleship by that name. Three United States and one Confederate battleship bore the name of Arkansas. ? ' I *°'idn'oTorTftsrrs,or‘°y,: I I daywifh0ufusingArr"d°I5tafHn0,h9 P I I Would thinlr * n I without comb! f 9°'n9 °ot I Arrid; mb,n9 my hair. /Z//J . 1 9r^mldneCeSSi,yforwel'- MY/A ^!!™®^n°ndwomem" "(f//W Cream Deodorant Safely helps j Stop Perspiration 1. Does not irritate skin. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. 2. Prevents under-arm odor. Helps stop perspiration safely. 3. A pure, white, antiseptic, stain less vanishing cream. 4. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder- ' ing — harmless to fabric. Use Arrid regularly. 3 9^ and 59f oi»< tmx MORE MEN AND WOMEN USE ARRID ^^rHANANYOTHEMJKJDORAN^^ * * » JU TKEV'U ^school In Our Sturdily Built^ Economy-Priced Shoes $2-98 Our school shoes are ready for action. Bring your youngsters in today and have them fitted to sturdily built shoes— designed to give young, growing feet plenty of room and comfort. Cut from soft, supple leathers they give with foot movement and lend to the freedom of a jaunty stride. CANNON SHOE STORE 206 No. Front Street, If you’ve never tried Trimfoot you've a surprise coming! It’s like walking on air They're so light and thin they slip into your daintiest shoes without detection. TRIMFOOT i*5BS*i,5 4 I Cinderella iTdootene Now Availabble WASHABLE WALLPAPERS IN DECORATIVE DESIGNS Enhance the beauty and warmth of your home for the long, winter months ahead. Come in now and let us help you choose the right colors and patterns from our sparkling array of washable wallpapers. LOVELY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM! HOUSE FURNISHINGS 302 N. Fronl Si. Phone 5980 Send Him To Belk's For His FALL And "Back io School* ' CLOTHES STUDENT SUITS 19.95 to 24.75 [n tweeds and coverts. Sizes 32 to 38. A nice selection of fall colors to choose from. CADET SUITS 12.95 to 19.95 Tweeds ... in blue, tan and brown. Sizes 10 to 18. Bring him in today. KNICKER SUITS •> t 10.95 to 14.95 Tweeds in Brown, tan and blue. Sizes 6 to 14. Fit him out now for fall.. EUGBY SUITS • « 6.95 to 12.95 Short suits in flannel and tweeds. Choose from blue, tan, green, brown. Sizes 3 to 12. REVERSIBLE COATS 12.95 to 16.50 For the larger boy. Sizes 10 to 18. In light or dark brown and teal. Ideal for fall. BOYS OVERCOATS .6.95 to 15.50 Camels—tweeds and other fine woolen materials. Sizes 2 to 12. Blue, tan and brown, (also regulation coats). LEGGIN SETS 13.10 to 21.80 Coverts—flannel and other materials. Sizes 2 to 6. Set includes cap—leggins and coat. LEISURE COATS 6.95 to 12.95 In Flannel only. Two-Tone Coats . , , available in blue and tan . . . blue and brown and solids. Sizes 4 to 18. Boys Dept. drd noor tfodk-UtilUamh 60 i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1945, edition 1
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