Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 3, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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" * WE, THE WOMEN Coddling the Relumed Serviceman By RUTH MILLETT Every time you pick up a wo man's magazine these days it seems you find an articie about the returning serviceman — which dish out ad vice to the little woman back home. The gist o J them all is thal the girl who has waited out the war patiently must practice even more pa tience and un d nrsta nding when her man comes home. An article in the current issue of a national wo man’s magazine is fairly typical. Written by a returned serviceman it warns wives that their returned serviceman who found it almost in tolerable to live apart from his wife may find it difficult to readjust himself to living with her again. “Patience and understanding are Suggested as the antidote. -* According to this magazine, ver sion, the returned veteran may prove short-tempered and may have a tendency to say things he doesn’t mean. He has been accus tomed to little female society and may feel at first-according to the article—that there can be such thing as too much such associa tion. He may have_built up a sort of goddness-like ideal during his absence which the little woman back home may find it extremely difficult to live up to. Well, if the writer is putting down facts—what does that make the re turning serviceman? A guy who comes home so filled with his part in the war he doesn't even see what his wife has had to put up with during the long, lonely years. A man—who, though he expected his wife to be faithful—might be comparing her to “those other wo men he has known.”; Should “Be His Age” A man who, finding his adjust ment to civilian life hard, will take it out on you and will be short tempered and say things he doesn't mean. A man who will be so immature as to expect you to measure up to a goddness image which he has built up in his own mind. Probably the article is exaggera ted—and if so, it has no business being printed in a woman's maga zine where it can scare a bunch of women who have already been scared enough during the war years. If it isn’t exaggerated, then it doesn’t look as though you ought to go all out for patience and un derstanding. It looks as though you ought to tell that returning service man to be his age and quit being a returned hero. And the sooner the better—for you both. Miss Peterson, | Harry H. Tabb | To Wed Monday Miss Julia Peterson of Wilming ton daughter of Mrs. D. W. Peter son of Smithfield, has completed her plans for her wadding to Harry T. Tabb, which is to take place on Monday afternoon. Oc tober 8. at 3 o’clock at the First Baptist church in Wilmington. Miss Peterson will have as her jnatron-of-honor and only atten dant, her sister, Mrs. Claude A. Arnold of Wilmington. She will toe given in marriage by Claude A. Arnold. Lieut. Douglas Tabb of Rich mond, Va., will attend his broth er as best man and ushers will be Millard Fogleman of Wilmington and brother of the bride-elect, D. W. Peterson, Jr., of Smithfield. Dr. Sankey Lee Blanton, pastor Of the church will perform the ceremony and nuptial music will be rendered by Henry Emurian. Victory Menus By CHARLOTTE ADAMS' Muffins Top The Meal Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes Fritter-Fried Egg Plant Orange-Raisin Muffins "Almond Sponge with Custard Sauce Orange-Raisin Muffins 2 cups flour 1-3 cup sugar 3-4 teaspon soda 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup seedless raisins 1-2 teaspoon orange rind, grated 1- 3 cup orange juice, strained 1 egg, well beaten 2- 3 cup sour milk or buttermilk 1-3 cup butter or margarine melt red Sift dry ingredients together .three times. Add raisins and jprange rind. Add combined liquid ■ingredients, mixing just enough to moisten. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake at 425 degrees 25 minutes. Almond Sponge Custard Sauce 1 package lemon gelation 1-2 cup almonds 1-2 package mint gelation Custard sauce Add two cups boiling water to rlemon gelation, stirring until dis solved; then set aside to cool. Add -one cup boiling water to mint gelatin, stir until dissolved and set aside to col. When thick as molasses, whip, separately, lemon and mint gelatin until frothy. Pour thin layer of lemon into box mold, chilled in ice box. Then cover with mint gelation and pour •remaining lemon gelation on top n | PERSONALS Sgt. Calvin L. Harrelson, Jr., ot Camp Butner, is spending an 13 day furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Harrelson and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gri-msley. * * * U. S. Mintz, Jr., CBM, U. S. Na vy, is spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Mintz before going to -Jackson ville, Fla., where he will join his wife to make their home. Sgt. Mintz recently received an honor able discharge from the Navy after serving for the past six years in the Atlantic and Pacific war areas. * * * 1st Sgt. F. K. McDaniel is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F M. McDaniel, 2021 Barnett Avenue He has recently been dischargee from service after serving in thi European Theatre of Operation! for the past two years where hi took part in five major battles. * » * Misses Nell and Katherine Mac Rae Jeft Tuesday for- Atlanta ti attend the wedding on Frida; evening of their cousin, Mis Margaret MacRae Allen to Lieut I ' Comdr. Gerris Grainger Morrison of Atlanta and Newport, R. I. Miss Allen is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Allen of At ■ lanta. Mrs. Allen the bride > elect’s mother is the former Miss r Isabel MacRae of this city, s daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. . J. Dixon MacRae /) CLUB CLOCK' The regular meeting of the Junior Alpha Adar sorority will be held on Saturday at 4 o’clock with Miss Betty Dixon. The Toadies Concordia Society will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the Temple lounge for the first meeting of the season. The board of managers of the North Carolina Society of Colonial Dames of America will meet in the headquarters house, Third and Market streets, this afternon at 3:30 o’clock. A meeting of the New Han over County chapter of the East Carolina Teachers college alumni association will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the Second and Orange USO club. The Woman’s auxiliary to the Senior fraternity will hold an important business meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Arthur Sand lin, 107 South Eighth street. The Georgia Barton class of Temple Baptist church will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Hammond. 1216 Pary road, Mrs. K. B. Swain will be joint hostess. The Carolina Beach Home Demonstration club will not meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock but will meet Friday evening October 12, at 1:30 o’clock at the Carolina Beach city hall. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Grace Methodist church will meet at the church today as follows: Spiritual Life group 11 a. m. circles 11:30 a. m., business meeting 12 noon luncheon 1:30 p. m., with Circle Six as hos tess. _ The Dorcas Society of St. Paul’s Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the parish house, Sixth and Princess street, for the session of the fall season. Following the business meeting a social hour will be held and all ladies of the church are cordially invited to attend. The Colonial Village Moth ers club will meet this eve ning at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. G. Begor, 129 Colonial Village. All mothers of the community are cordial ly invited to attend. The Past Noble Grands club of Letitia Rebekah Lodge, IOOF, will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Mabel Garrison • and Mrs. Cora Littleton, 13 North 13th street. PENICILLIN CHAMP INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. — (U.R) — Martha Shaw, Indianapolis secre tary, holds the penicillin champion ship. She has had her 1,000th “shot” of the wonder drug and has taken more than 25,000,000 units She has been taking a “shot” every three hours, day and night, for endocarditis. HONOR ROLL CRAMMED TORRINGTON, W y o., Oct.— (U.R)—When the leading citizens here put up a roll of honor board for names of those in the armed forces three years ago, many residents predicted that it was too big and never would be filled. Now, how ever, with more than 1,400 Goshen county residents in the armed forces, the 15-by-30-foot board is crammed full. College Class And Society Presidents —™ _ _ _ _ _ :: MMmWIimilP"1 ' WMIIHWillHllJ) Pictured above are presidents of the four soci eties and classes at The Woman s 9.01 eg*ei ?ruee boro. Society presidents in the top row are, left to right: Mary Jane Hinely, Savannah, Ga., Adelphian; Susan Darden, Wilson, Aletheian; Doris Funderburk, Monroe, Cornelian, and Doris E. bmith, Kaieign, Dikean. Heading the classes are. lower row, left to right: Betty Jane Sarratt, Camden, S. C., seniors, Mary Irvin, Charlotte, juniors; Martha Allen, Asheville, sophomores, and Mary Ellen Agnew, Charlotte, who as vice president of the junior class serves as freshman class chairman until the first year stu dents elect one of their number in the second semester._____ Start Career As Secretary For Sure Success, Advises Woman Radio Producer ———8— Radio producer Mildred Fenton goes over the script of a new show with Kaye Eliott, her right-hand --' By VERNON EWARDS NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Take short hand girls, if you are setting out on a glamour career in the theater, radio, or advertising fields. That’s the advice of Mildred Fenton, radio’s only prdoucer packager. A packager, she ex plains, is one who originates an idea for a radio program, assigns writers to work it out, selects the cast and puts the show into pro duction. It’s then ready to be sold, all wrapped up in a pack age, to an advertiser or radio sta ion. Becoming an expert stenog rapher and working your way up slowly may sound like the long road to fame, but it’s the surest one, Miss Fenton insists. For while you’re working for an executive in your chosen field, you’ll be getting a picture of the ousiness as a whole. Then, when you’ve learned what makes the wheels go round, you can choose the branch of the business to which you can best adapt your talents, and go on from there — which is just what Miss Fenton did. After finishing high school in East Orange, N. J., she took a ousiness course and worked as secretary in a music company, and for theartical and radio ex ecutives. For 10 years she worked Eor “soap opera” producers in America and England as secretary, script editor, casting director and finally as general supervisor of radio programs. Changing jobs, Miss Fenton thinks, is good so long as each broadens your experience. Meanwhile, in her spare time, she capitalized on her early voice training and gained knowledge of audience appeal by singing in a small night club. When she knew all angles oi radio producing, Miss Fenton or ganized her own company. Now, 10 months later, she has an all female staff of 13 and occupies two floors of a building. Four of her programs — *‘Musi cal Bouquet,” “Sweetheart Time,” “Detect and Collect’ and ‘Love Notes — are heard on national networks. And she has surpassed her goal of netting $50,000 a year. Having come up the long, hard way. Miss Fenton is anxious to help her own girls up the ladder of success. Each is made to feel she is an important part of the organization, not merely a typist, receptionist or telephone operator. And each is trained to do the others work and accept responsi bility. That is why Mildred Fen ton’s organization is one of the smoothest running, successful out fits in radio. Wilmington Man Fined On Nuisance Charger Harold Abrahms, of Wilmington was found, guilty in Recorder's court yesterday afternoon oi creating a public nuisance anc fined $100 and costs with sentence suspended after charges of violat ing a Wrightsville Beach ordinance against operation of motorboats without mufflers were withdrawn.. J. W. Dowdy, the other defen dant in the test case, was found not guilty. The resort ordinance prohibits the operation of motor craft in the Banks Channel without mufflers and has been a point of contention for some time. Abrahms has 10 days in which to file notice of appea lto a higher court but it was not known last night whether such action would be taken. BOSS “TOO KIND” TO VET MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. — (U.R) —A Muncie discharged veteran has a peculiar complaint. He says his civilian boss is “too kind.” “I’ve been so used to being ‘cussed out’ that I can’t get used to this thing of being treated like a free. Ameri can again,” he told newspaper re porters. Sorosis Meets On Thursday North Carolina Sorosis will hold the first meeting of the fall on Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the clubrooms on North Third street. Mrs. A. A. Willis, president will preside. The executive committee will meet at 3 o’clock. Nurses’ Alumnae Plans Meeting On Thursday Afternoon The James Walker Memorial Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock in the nurses’ home. Mem bers are urged to attend as matters of importance will be discussed. BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS Miss Patricia Patterson Weds Lieut. Dan Richardson Thomason Miss Patricia Patterson of Mont- ] jomery, Ala., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Patterson of Montgomery, and Lieut. Dan Richardson Thomason, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Thomason of Forest Hills, this city, were mar ried in Lincoln, Nebraska on Sat jrday, September 22,-at 12 o’clock noon at the Bpiscopal chapel on the campus of the University oi Nebraska. Lieut, Thomason was attended by his father as best man while the bride had as her maid-of honor and only attendant Miss Byah Thomason of Wilmington, a student at Converse college in Spartanburg, S. C. The bride entered the chapel with Capt. Walter Lambert ol Charlotte, who gave her in mar riage and wore an exquisite gown of white • satin fashioned with heart-shaped neckline outlined with seed pearls, and a long flow ing skirt which formed a circular court train. The sleeves were long and came to points over the hands. She wore a finger-tip length veil of illusion draped gracefully on the back of her head. Her bouquet was of gardenias. Miss Thomason wore an off the shoulder model of white with satin wore long white kid gloves and bodice and bouffant net skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink roses tied with matching satin. The bride attended the Univer sity of Alabama where she grad uated with a Bachelor of Arts de gree. At the university she was ac tive in many student' campus in terests, was president of Sigma Delta Pi, national honorary Span ish society; was a member of Kap pa Delta sorority and holds the key, emblem of Phi Beta Kappa, national hoorary scholastic fratern ity. Lieutenant Thomason completed his education at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, where he was outstanding in scholastic activities. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fra ternity. He has been in service for the past two years and a half and is a B-29 pilot stationed at the Lincoln Army Air base. The couple will reside tempo rarily at Lincoln. The bride was accompanied to Nebraska by her mother, Mrs. John Patterson; her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Herron of Mont, gomery, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Thomason of Wilmington and Miss Byah.Thomason student at Con. verse college in Spartanburg, g C. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. James H. Harrell of Ivanhoe, anounce the birth ot a daughter, Phyllis Marie, Sep. tember 25, at Marion Sprunt An. nex. Just Arrived! Shipment IMITATION LEATHER 54 Inches Wide $%95 yd. Colors: Red, Brown and Black fbdwia (f.. cda nelly Housefurnishings 302 N. Front St. Phone 5980 •«*V i ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 16th and Market Sts. The Fall Session of the Church School begins Sunday Oct. 7th 9:45 A. M. ^ You Are Welcome! Now Is The Time To Have [ * Us Make PHOTOS i for I OVERSEAS • ! MAILING ! ADAMS 1 STUDIO | 8th Floor Trust Bldg. j Baal | Honey Drop Cootie* | % cup shortening , I iVi cups honey ' 1 1 egg, well-beaten | 1 114 teaspoons vanilla I 2Vi cups sifted flour I I 3 teaspoons Rumford I Baking Powder | V4 teaspoon salt . Cream shortening, add honey slowly, cream until fluffy. Add egg and vanilla. Add sifted flour, baking powder and salt a | little at a time, mix well. Drop . by teaspoons on greased cookie | 1 sheet. Bake in hot oven (425 ■ (12-15 min- Makes 4 doz. 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A rich source of Vitamin B1 is the wheat germ . . . and that’s what you get in this different white bread. Sunshine Vitamin 44D” ,.js necessary for strong bones and sound teeth! The rarest of all vitamins to be found in ordinary foods, Sunshine Vitamin “D” is necessary for healthy bodies. Irradiated Sunshine Vitamin “D” is added to this spe cial flour by means of the famous Steenbock process. Approximately 250 U. S. P. units are concentrated in every pound of this different white bread! Let Your Family Enjoy This Better Flavored, Rich White Bread. Every Slice Is Delicious, On Sale At Your Neighborhood Grocers __Fox's It 0 T Alb Atm. -BAKERY"-^ • | 13AC.AS KliDVDT cmnnnn ®
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1945, edition 1
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