Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIAL BETTY DIVINE, Society Editor PHONE 2-3311 U. D. C. Chapter Plans Annual Patriotic Tea The Cape Fear chapter No. 3, United Daughters of the Confe deracy, will entertain on Tuesday with the annual Lee-Jackson iea iu observance of the birthdays of the famous generals. The tea will be held in the Great Hall o£ St. James parish house at 4 o'Ciock. Mrs. Addison Hew lett is chairman of the decorating committee and is being assisted by Mrs. H. T. Fisher. Mrs. A. McR. Crouch is chairman in charge of table appointments and Mrs. H. S. Me Girt is chairman of the refreshment committee. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simmons announce the birth of a daughter, Mildred Jean, January 3. Mrs. Simmons is the former Azilee Parker of Wilmington. Expert (LOCK REPAIR 5-Dav Service THE JEWEL BOX Wilmington’s Largest Credit Jewelers 109 N. Front St. DO THIS WHEN COLDS’ COUGHS TIE KNOTS IN TIRED ACHEY CHEST MUSCLES _ OitU QAn AM H throat and back tc rest | better, and so feel bet { ter. For Penetro (1) " Eases that chest mus f, cle soreness, helps break local congestion. I (2) Relieves pain at | nerve ends in the skin. (3) Loosens phlegm, I coughing lessens as va 1 pors help you breathe I easier in seconds. You % and the children will | like Penetro. Grand I ma’l famous mutton £ suet idea made better H by modem science. 25c. ■ Double supply 35c. Get 1PENETRD Mrs. Miriam Carr Enieriained Here Miss Marie Chinnis and Miss Doris Brittain were joint hosiesses recently when they entertained at the home of the latter honoring Mrs. Miriam Carr whose wedding to Lloyd C. Allen, Jr., will be solemnized on February 2. The honoree was presented with a corsage of white carnations on arrival and a lovey gift by the hostesses. Bridge was in play at three tables throughout the even ing and high scorers of the game were Miss Mary Ann Cheatham and Mrs. Lulu Riley, Mrs. Carr was showered with miscenaneous gifts by the guests after which an ice course was served with the traditional bridal cake. Guests included Mrs. Carr, honoree, Mrs. Sam Troy, Jr., Mrs. Lloyd C. Alien, Mrs. Lulu Riley, Mrs. Vennon Jiayes, Mrs. Hamp ton Noe, Mrs. Delores Holloway, Mrs. Lyman Kinlaw; Mrs. Beulah Brittain, Miss Ruby Rogers, Miss Josephine Corbett, Miss Nancy Creighton and Miss Mary Ann Cheatham. St. John’s Church Auxiliary To Meet The Woman’s auxiliary of St. John’s Episcopal church will meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the choir room. The installation of ne\v officers will take place at this meeting. Every member is request ed to be present and on time. n 1526, probably at Worms, Wil liam Tyndale issued the first com plete printed New Testaments in English. They were smuggled intc England in bales barrels and boxes of merchandise. iHvisiBiruguiD proves great success for SKIN IRRITATIONS Promptly relieve* Itching— aids healing Here’s a Doctor’s formula —Zemo —a stainless liquid which appears invisible on skin—yet so highly medicated that first applications relieve itching, burn ing of Eczema, Psoriasis and similar skin and scalp irritations — due to external cause. Zemo also aids healing. Won’t show on skh}. Apply any time. In 8 different sizes. ZEMO On Event Of Importance BERGER’S ># CLEARANCE Of Up To The Minute Dresses Think of it— any one of these charm ers to pay you comp liments all through the winter months ahead. Choose a one piece or a two piece, or one of each from this wonderful sale collection. All styles in all sizes. A selec tion to make everyone more than happy. r Values Up To | BERGER S DEPT I STORE ■ 709 N. Fourth Dial 9647 f I Betty Hanson 1 Entertains At i Lovely Party Miss Betty Hanson entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home in Forest Hills at a lovely tea hon oring her sister, Miss Katherine Hanson, whose wedding to Capt. Walter James Hodder is to take place Saturday eftemoon at 5:30 o’clock. The home was beautifully deco rated throughout with red and white flower* and red and white burning tapers. In the dining room, where tea was poured the bride’s table was laid with a love ly lace cloth and centered with an unusual arrangement of poinset tias floating in a low crystal bowl flanked on the four sides by red tapers, jioinsettiag and white nar cissi were used about the house in profusion. Guests were greeted by Mrs. George L. Mitchell at the door and presented to the receiving line composed of the Misses Han son. Mrs. Katherine Vollers, grand mother of the bride-elect, presided at the tea service. Around 30 guests called between the tea hours 4:30 to 6:30 o’clock. cluToock The meeting of the Past Matrons and Past Patrons club of Goldenrod chapter, 142, Or der of the Eastern Star, will be held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Newcomb, 1915 Perry ave nue, this evening at 8 o’clock, o’clock. The Past Pocahontas club will meet this evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. L. G. Wolff, 409 Queen street. Special Programs In Schools Planned The schools of the city and coun ty will present special programs | today during the chapel exercises I in observance of the birthdays of i Lee and Jackson, it was announced ! yesterday by the president of the Cape Fear chapter of United Daughters of the Confederacy. The chapter is also urging the ministers of the community to pay a short tribute to these famous generals in the Sunday services. Appropriate radio programs will also be put on by the local chap ter. Hufham - Sellers Vows Solemnized Mr. and Mrs. John Heinzl, of Delco, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie Seders, to ; Floyd M. Huffman, son of Mr. ; and Mrs. W. M. Hufham. of Delco. I The wedding was performed on ; January 5 at Conway, S. C. —--. NOMINATED WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—— President Truman today nominated Brig. Gen. Butler B. Miltonberger of North Platte, Nebr., as chief of the National Guard bureau of the War department with the rank of major general. The term is four years. The mediaeval kings ond nobles used wood block monograms and printing inks to stamp their ap | proving marks on charters and I ether official papers. LOOK! THIS LARGE .SIZE JAR of MOROUNE j r~—H Petroleum iellj I for minor burns—cuts, bruis I 1 —™— cs, chafes, abrasions, and skin irritations. AidsheaUng. AND ONLY 1CHJ HEY, HON! Don’t forget to buy me some new HAND-SKWN MOCCASINS Sold Exclusively At CINDERELLA | BOOTEBIE Hiss Holmes, Frank Holmes Wed In Church LUMBERTON, Jan. 17. — The' narriage of Miss Mary Louise lolmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lustin Junius Holmes of Lumber on, to Frank Holmes of Detroit, dich., son of the late Mrs. Lucy lolmes of Lumberton, took place n the First Baptist church here >n January* 13. Dr. C. H. Durham, pastor emeritus, officiated at the single ring ceremony, assisted by die pastor, Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn. Wedding music was rendered by Vliss Ruth Turner, organist, and Mrs. J. A. Martin, soloist. The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in mar riage. Her wedding gown of bridal satin was fashioned with fitted bodice, yoke of marquisette edged with imported lace in off-the-shoul der effect, and full skirt extending into a train. Her finger-tip veil of illusion fell from a tiara oi orange blossoms, ana she carreid a bouquet of bride's roses shower ed with stevia and centered with a white orchid. The bride’s only attendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Holmes, Jr., as matron-of-honor. She was dressed in a heavenly blue brocaded satin frock and carried a sheath of American Beau ty roses. A. J. Holmes, Jr., attended the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Ingram P. Hedgpeth, W. D Linkhaw, R. M. Prevatt and Ceci L. Thompson. The mother of the bride wore a turquoise blue chiffon dfreas with corsage of red roses. Mrs Holmes was graduated frorr Woman’s college of the University of North Carolina in 1944. For i year she was employed with the National Advisory Committee foi Aeronautics at Langley Field, Va. and recently had been associatec with her father at A. J. Holmes Jeweler. Hie uiiucgiuuixi, wiiu w«a icaici in Lumberton, spent two years ir China as representative of Briggi Manufacturing company of Detroit He is now employed with the com pany in Detroit, where the couple will be at home at 2316 Leslie street. For travelling the bride changec to a two-piece blue wool suit, witl which she wore brown accessories and the orchid from her bouquet Following the Holmes-Holmes re hearsal Saturday evening Mr. anc Mrs. John A. Tudor entertained at the cake-cutting at their home The heart-shaped wedding cake was topped with a bell and bow anc surrounded by white camellias, Misses Lina Gough and Martha Bowman served molded ices, while Mrs. Stinson Powell sliced the cake, which was served by Misses Janis Bolton and Betty Carter. In the den Misses Betty Rose Prevatte, Christine Pope, Ellenor French and Anne Graham Bond served punch. Miss Betty Rose Prevatte o1 Henderson and Lumberton and he) sister, Mrs. Howard Linkhaw, were hostesses to 30 guests at a coffee hour honoring Miss Holmes on Sat urday morning. Guests were greet ed by the hostesses and received ir the living room by Mrs. W. D Linkhaw. Mrs. F. E. Carlyle anc Miss Madeline Linkhaw invitee them into the dining room, where Mrs. A. J. Holmes. Jr., mother o: the honoree, poured coffee. Assist ing the hostesses in serving wer< their mother and sister, Mrs. J Rowland Prevatte and Miss Rutl Prevatte. On Friday evening a dinnes party was given at Hotel Lorraine for Miss Holmes by Mrs. C. B Scoggin, Jr., of Reidsville, Misse: Ellenor French and Anne Grahan Bond. Covers were laid for 14, anc the honoree was presented a silvej goblet. Many other parties honored Mis: Holmes. Three tables of bridge were in play at a party given b; Miss Lina Gough, with Mrs. R. A McIntyre winning high score prizi and Mrs. A. J. Holmes, secone high. Guests at a dinner party givei by Misses Martha Bowman anc Catherine King at the Bowmai home were greeted by theii mothers, Mrs. E. L. Bowman anc Mrs. D. D. King. The honoree’: place was marked with a corsage and she was presented gifts. Then were 16 guests. Mrs. J. A. Martin and Mis: Martha Britt were hostesses a a luncheon at Hotel Lorraine Covers were laid for 14, and Mis: Holmes was presented linen. Miss Thompson, Of Lumberton, Engaged To Wed' LUMBERTON, Jan. 17—Mr. and Mrs George Everette Thompson, of Lumberton, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Geor gia Leigh, to William Eugene Meyer, chief petty officer, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Meyer, of Indianapolis, Ind. The wedding will take place in early spring. Mrs. Velma L. Drone, of Lum berton, announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Myrtle Rose Lytton, of Greensboro, to Lynn L. Mattox, Jr., of Mayesville, and the U. S. Merchant Marines. The wedding will take place in the spring. Miss Lytton is the daugh ter of L. L. Lytton, of Gastonia, and the late Mrs. Cora Pittman Lytton, of Lumberton, Miss Mary Turner, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tur ner, of Stoney Creek, Va., became the bride of Dewey Baxley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baxley, of Lumberton, in Norfolk, Va., on January 4. The bridegroom was recently discharged from the Army after 30 months’ service, 18 months of that time in the Eu opean Theater, where he was at tached to 847th Ordnance Depot Company. Miss Miriam Haley, daughter ot ,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haley, of Clarks ville, Term., and Pfc. Thomas Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stone, of Lumberton, Route 2, were married in Dillon, S. C., on Dec. 20, 1945. The bridegroom is a veteran of 52 months’ service. 18 months’ overseas. He is em ployed in Florence, S. C., where the couple are at home. Miss Flora Watson, of Rowland, end Lt. Richard Jones, of Vir ginia Beach, Va., and Laurinburg Maxton Army Air Base, whose marriage will take place in Row 1. nd on January 26, were honored at a bridge party given by Mrs. Earle G. caiuwcll and Miss Eliza 1 Leth Regan at the former’s apart ment in ^-arton. Three tables \ — a m .lay, with Miss Coy Cam eron, of Laurinburg, winning high score for women, Jack Elwanger, c. Rowland, that for men. The hcnorees were remembered with ■ gifts. Miss Watson was also honored a! a bridge shower given by Miss Katherine Johnson. High score award went to Mrs. Rowland Me Kellar, of Rowland, low to Miss Mildred Smith, of Maxton, and traveling to Mrs. J. C. Morrison, of Rowland. The honoree was showered with miscellaneous gifts from the guests. Mrs. E. L. Hamilton entertained n few friends at a “come-and sit” tea at her home complimenting her sister, Mrs. L. B. McDaniel, of Tarboro, wrho was her week-end guest. The hostess was assisted in serving salad and sweet courses by her daughter, Miss Sarah, and Miss Annie Catherine Barden. Mrs. John P. Stedman was hostess to the Lumberton Booh ch.b, of which she is president. She was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Earle. A paper was given by Mrs. Ozmer L ’ Henry. Mrs. J. R. Poole, president, —,-— ■ — l read a paper that had been pre pared by Mrs. Fred H. Townsend at a meeting of the Lumbee Studj clirb at the home of Mrs. w. W Parker. WASHES WOOLENS \ to fluffy softness /T _ ; | AMERICA’S WASH WORD 3 i —-1-1 I ~ " - ' ' “Bet You 65 Cents That Bron-chu-line ; EasesYourCough” or Bronchial Irritation Resulting from a Cold I One dose will give you quick un mistakable relief. A few more doees may be all you need and usually half a bottle does the trick or your drug gist Is authorised to refund the <5 cents you paid for It No dope — no sweet stuff—-won't make you drug addict nor upset your stomach, but Bron-chu-llne wtu Base Tour Cough. What do you bst? Relief Is what you want and what you got Lane’s Market St. Pharmacy— Futrelle’s Phcy. WANTED: Graduate nurses for general duty, eight hour duty, six day'week. Complete main \ tenance furnished. For details apply Clara L. Wright, Director of Nurses, James Walker Memorial Hospital Wilmington, North Carolina John Hunter Returns To Take Up Residence The friends of Capt. and Mrs. rohn W. Hunter, Jr., will be glad I to learn of their return to the city to make their home. Capt. Hunter has been on active duty as ora-1 nance officer with th® Army Air Forces since June 10, 1941. In July 1942, he was ordered to Ascension Island, B. I., where he was com manding Ordnance officer. He nas also been stationed in the states o Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Ken tucky, South Carolina and Pennsyl vania, and wears the Defense and European Ribbons with two campaign stars. Capt. Hunter was retired from the ser vice at Drew Field, Tampa, Flor ida, on November 12, 1945, and he and Mrs. Hunter are raiding with their mother at 510 Chestnul street at the present time. _ birth announced Chief Warrant Officer D. L. Law son and Mrs. Lawson of 2009 Bran ion road, announce the birth of a son, Dean Maxwell, December 21, at Marion Sprunt annex. The Vatican library contains 400,000 printed books, 53,000 man uscripts, and 6000 works of art. COLD$;« FIGHT MISERY “M I where you feel lt-rub % ( throat, chest and If IvINw bach with time-tested IeVapoRui V Always remembei FRB I Mufti easily remove) rUK I many spots from cloth' I ing. dresses, suits, ties, ■■■>■ I gloves and hats made DECT I of a variety of fabrics appearance; >MUFTI ■^XTHEMAKT-llS! SPOT BEMOYH Imajors cement / Helps build up | resistance against ...V 10I||C| If female functional periodic a, ances cause you "J®1® disturb, cramps, headache, backach.®? <rca vous, jittery, cranky-at such ?1 c * U-y famous Lydl'a E pTA^ Vegetable Compound to t symptoms. ,eUev« iut{ Plnkham's Compound oof. , than relieve such monthW?,,,1'0* also relieves accompanylng,ti£!i1#' ^ vous, cranky feelln£s-brruch^'.Ee;J Taken thruout the peat medicine helps tance against such monthly |v!U1 We urge you to give p,®‘J<*1 Compound a fair and hon«t “s'« Also a fine stomachic tom?' ttllU LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SSgj Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Servi^ THAT'S RIGHT! Just pop Nabisco Shredded I Wheat in a strainer—pour boiling water on the | biscuits. Drain, salt to taste, and serve with cream and sugar for a happifying breakfast with I real staying power. As you smack your lips over I the goodness of this cereal, you'll de cide it's the easiest HOT breakfast I you ever served. No fuss—no bother. For the original Niagara Falls prod- i uct, ask for Nabisco Shredded Wheat. ' ___-_J TVOTITE! DUE TO EXTREME WEATHER CONDITIONS WE MUST REPORT Critical Milk Shortage FOB WILMINGTON AND VICINITY! The present severe weather has seriously curtailed production, and poor road conditions have handicapped farmers' deliveries to pick-up stations and our plant. - 'I -1 ! i I COHSERBE YOUR PRESENT SUPPLY! PLEASE ... We are doing all possible to relieve this condition and ask that onr customers be patient and understanding until we can resume normal service in tbe very near future. WHITE ICE CREAM A MTT K rn. I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1946, edition 1
6
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