Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 22, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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(ipO Chapter Holds Meeting ^ekly Bridge Luncheon Held Thursday At Cape Fear Country Club Cape Fear chapter, No. 3, j-pUeci Daughters of the Confedera cv me'- in tlle Ladies parlor of the r =• Presbyterian church this past Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’ dockviih Mrs. C. L. Bragg, presi deir. presiding. irc. A T. St. Amand, district d'-'ector, presented to the chapter ,h, Carrie Watson Pierce medal ,:ver: by Mrs. Thomas Lee Craig rf Gastonia in memory of her r':ecc. io the chapter in North (L-aia n-aking the highest record ki^all departments of the work of *e organization. interesting talk on Sidney musician, poet, soldier and critic, ras given by Mrs. A. T. St. Amand. yrs. Bragg announced that the Star-News had sent the chapter photographs taken of the Lee-Jack j!n tea for the chapter scrap book. ; The district meeting of UDC will beheld on April 5 in Jacksonville, complete details will be announc ed at a later date. Sara Richardson Makes Honor Roll HARTSVILLE. S. C., Feb. 21— j.jjcc Sara Richardson, of Sunset Park. Wilmington, has been named c., the mid-term honor roll at c0i,Pr college in Hartsville. Gasoline production in the p -;es in 1900 was 7,000, 000 .els: in 1945 it was 750, onn nAfi Burr pig Miss Alice Farmer Elected Officer At Woman's College GREENSBORO, Feb 21_(JP)— Elizabeth Brittain, of Graham was elected president of the Worn an s College Student Governmenl association last night. She de feated three other candidates. Other officers elected were: Alice Farmer, Wilmington, vice president; Gladys Chambers, Ra leigh, secretary, and Jane Perry Winston-Salem, treasurer. Miss Farmer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Graham D. Farmer, 150E Princess street, Wilmington, alsc was named to the dean’s list at the college. PERSONALS Rye Page, Jr., who recently re turned to the states from the Paci fic arrived yesterday from Fort McPherson, Ga., where he receiv ed his discharge from the Army. He was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page, who joined him in Atlanta. * • * Mrs. Clifford Hird and children, Leon and Patsy, have returned to their home in Linwood, N. J., after visiting relatives in the city. * * * Mrs. T. E. McCoy is a patient at James Walker Memorial hos pital. Sunday Night Supper Planned At Clubhouse The Cape Fear Country club will entertain at the weekly informal supper party on Sunday evening for members and their out-of-town visitors. Reservations must be made before 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon and will be taken by calling the club office. Supper is served between the hours of 7 and 9 o’clock. Shrimp creole will be featured on the menu this week. SPONSORS FOR CAROLINA MILITARY BALL Y//?&M/fi htfUSFlEiJ) (JR V/V£ CRT+JER_ MAX'S -ANX VSUlTE Eugeni a BisseT 3UNMV E-^fZA. |p ^ < B&I7W ZDUNN GETTY MlLFOKO •X* KtfiZBY lnese nine attractive young laaies win serve a s sponsors zor tne aance committeemen oi me an nual winter Military Ball to be given by the military units on the University of North Carolina campus in the Navy Armory tonight from 8:30 to 12 o’clock. Music will be furnished by The Carolinians, a new orchestra composed of campus veterans who were formerly members of nationally known dance bands. The sponsors and their escorts are, top row, left to right: Misses Eugenia Pafe, New Bern, with Philip L. Lanier, Danville, Ky.; Virginia Mansfield, Atlanta, Ga., with John L. Burns, Orlando, Fla.; Jayne Cather, Winchester, Va., with Herman Bradley Nashville, Tenn. Middle row: Misses Mary Ann White, Asheville, with Jim Morman, Houston, Texas; Eugenia Bissett, Harrodsburg, Ky., with Wayne K. Brenengen, LaCrosse, Wise.; Bunny Earl, Patterson Springs, with Ed Golding, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Bottom row: Misses Edith Dunn, Daytona Be ach, Fla., with Jack Schaffer, Amarillo, Texas; Betty Milford, Clemson, S. C., with George Teb bel, Detroit, Mich., and Bonnie Kirby, Marion, with Archie Morris, Savannah, Ga. I Chapel Hill Foik Now Making Contributions To Koch Memorial CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 21—To show he folk outside of Chapel Hill just low much the homefolk think of “Proff’ Frederick H. Koch and the pioneer work he did at the Uni versity in developing the first state supported theatre in America to be devoted to the development of a native drama, the students and citizens of the University village have put on a local campaign to help raise funds for a new and long needed theatre that is proposed as a memorial to the founder of the famous Carolina Playmakers. Dr. J. O. Bailey of the English department is chairman of the Chapel Hill committee, and he is being assisted by a number of other Chapel Hill citizens and students. “The Playmakers outgrew the present theatre long ago; they are now using seven offices, shops, and laboratories scattered in odd nooks all over Chapel Hill,” Dr. Bailey says in his appeal for contribution. “We need the theatre to make the best part of ‘Proffs’ dream come true, a dream of a citizens’ theatre here in Chapel Hill, center of the dramatic life of the state, opportunity and laboratory for na tive playwrights and actors second to none in the country.” Dr. Dailey said that “letters to a few former Playmakers have brought in $5,327 in checks and $1,710 in pledges. Former Play makers and ‘Proff’s’ friends in the theatres in New York and Holly wood promise to raise a good deal more. But they want us to raise money locally first; they want to know North Carolinians mean busi ness. “The people in New York and Hollywood will move next, con tributing to build for us here. Then we’ll ask some people in the state for more; and finally we’ll take the record to the legislature, show what we have, and ask for the rest. On the opening night you’ll be proud of the Koch Memorial Theatre and your part in building it.” ■Jf We, The Women Appeal To Figures---Not Minds BY RUTH MILLETT It’s hard to tell whether the haves r the have-nots are hap pier in the case of nylon stock There is the sad, sad case of the Los An geles woman who had 12 pairs of nylons so dear to her heart she had them locked in a safe. But the safe — ny lons and all— was stolen and. the real owner Kutn winett was back in the ranks of the have nots. Not that many women have to worry about more than one pair of nylons. But the worry over a lone pair is perhaps more of a strain than the worry over a dozen. First there is always the weighty decision, before she goes out for an evening, as to wheather or not the occasion is worthy of her one pair of sheer, flattering stockings. If she decides it is, she is un easy all evening for fear she’ll slip on an icy walk and fall down, tearing out a knee, or that there will be dangerously rough edges on a bridge table chair, or that a runner will pop when she stoops over to retrive a dropped hand kerchief. If she makes it back home with the precious nylons snag and runner free—she draws a sigh of relief. That is the kind of torment the haves must go through everytime they venture forth in all the glory of their one sheer pair of stockings. IT ISN’T WORTH IT The girls who still don’t own a pair of nylons don’t have that kind of miser-like worry to cope with—but they are in the unhappy situation of having to go to parties wearing droopy rayons when some of the women are in flattering nylons. It’s the kind of unfair competition that makes a woman’s blood boil. It wasn’t so bad when everyone was wearing rayns — but being a have-not in take. So neither side ef the fence is a particularly happy one. And now the stocking manufacturers come along with the news that stockings will probably continue to be scarce all through 1946. CHARGES DELAY VATICAN CITY, Feb. 20.—(U.R)— Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty of Hungary said Wednesday he told Pope Pius XII in a half-hour con ference the details of how he was delayed by the Russians in reach ing Rome for the consistory cere monies. STATION DYNAMITED JERUSALEM, Feb. 20 — “ Jewish terrorists today dynaml an RAF radar station atop> Mj. Carmel, south of Harfa, a a renew ed attempt to bilk the British coastal watch against illegal immi gration. Miss Barbara Ogilvie, who will be presented in her graduation recital in piano at Flora Macdon ald college on Monday evening, February 25, at 8:15 o’clock. Miss Ogilvie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogilvie of North Wilkesboro, and is the pupil of Dean Robert Reuter. LOOTING BEGAN EARLY NUERNBERG, Feb. 20. — (U.R) — Nazi looting of Czechoslovakia dat ed from Adolf Hitler’s first visit to Prague and Reisch Marshal Her man Goering trained a “whole ar my of plunderers” for stripping the Soviet Union, the Soviet war crimes prosecution charged Wed nesday. i Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service CHADBOURN CHADBOURN, Feb. 21— Mrs. J. L. Crawford, formally of Knox, ville, Tenn., who has been visiting relatives here for the last two weeks, left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich., to join Mr. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cliff left Thursday for Lincoln Park, Mich., to make their home. Mr. Rufus Vaughn of Chancelor, Ala., brother of Mrs. Horace Bul lock, arrived Wednesday night and will be employed in Bullock’s De partment store. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Crawford and son, who have been making their home in Charleston, S. C. have returned to Chadbourn to live. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Derrick and son, Leo, are visiting relatives in Lesville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Osborne spent the past week in Greensboro with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Walton and Miss Margaret Baldwin were Wil mington visitors Wednesday. Mrs. J. B. Bardin, who has been receiving treatment in James Wal ker hospital, returned Friday much improved. Edward Merrell, Jr., 0f Ashevile, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bonkemeyer. Miss Myrtle Koons, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Noah Jenerette in Jacksonville, Fla. for the past two weeks, was the week end guest of Ralph Koons. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGraw and Miss Rachel Strole of Wil mington, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Strola. Miss Martha Jane Lewis went to Greensboro Friday to hear Eugene Ormandy conduct the Philadel phia Symphony Orchestra. Wilbur Spivey and Miss Annie Neil Spivey are in New York City. Miss Maysie Miller returned Friday from two weeks visit to friends in Fort Worth, Texas. Rev. P. Frank Price, D. D., a former missionery to China for 50 years, and a former Moderator of the Presbyterian General As sembly, conducted the morning services at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Charles Land and friend, Hen ry Tietro of Puerto Rico, students at N. C. State, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Land. Mrs. J. H. Land, Mrs Syble Land and Mrs Tracy Atkinson spent Friday and Saturday in Charlotte. Wallace Ward, of Wilmington. Matt Baker, of Winston-Salem and Buell Williams, of Graceville, Fla., were visitors in town over the weekend. The Friday Afternoon Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Sid ney Meares. Lovely spring flowers were used in the living room where two tables of bridge were in play. Guests were Mrs. W. F. Yates, Mrs. Frank Wooten, and Mrs. David Strole Mrs. G. B. Walton won high score and Mrs. David Strole traveling prize. Valentine motif was used in the delicious re freshments. The United States contains one and one half million square miles favorable for the accumulation of oil, one half of which has been explored. PRICE INCREASE WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. — (U.H> — The Office of Price Administration Wednesday announced an increase of $3.25 per 1,000 board feet in mill ceilings for southern pine lumber is now effective. BP'BI'II—liMBIMMII—y wti SEE KAMER AND SEE BETTER Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted DR. W. A. KAMER Optometrist Bulluck Building Bronchial COUGHS {Resulting From Colds) Buckley's Famous ''CANACIOL Mixture Acts Like a Flash Spend 46 cents today at any drug store for a bottle of Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture. Take a couple of sips at bedtime. Feel its Instant powerful effective action spreag thru throat, head and bronchial tubes—starts at once to loosen up thick, choking phlegm, soothe raw membranes—make breathing easier. Sufferers from those persistent, nasty Irritating coughs or bronchial Irritations due to colds find Buck ley's brings quick and effective re lief. Don't wait—get Buckley's Can adiol today. You get relief instantly. Fatrelle'i Pharmacy. Lane’s Brooklyn Pharmacy. H. L. Green Ce. Husbands! Wives! Knew Pep and Vim? Thousands ol couples are weak, worn-out, ex haus: -'' solely because body lacks *.ron. For new vim, v; trv Ostrex Tonic Tablets, Contain* iron’ too. raay need for pep: also supplies vitamin 0:. Get 35c Introductory size now only 29c. At all drug stores everywhere*—in Wil mington. at Saunders’. I MEN'S WHITE OXFORD CLOTH SHORTS With | I i Grippers ( 1,000 ! I Pairs SIZES 28 TO 44 —MEN'S DEPARTMENT— $ilk-IJbiUianu> Go-. Fop am .85 SHOES' BALANCED CONSTRUCTION, l • — it** true! Because of the Balanced Construction HLUSJRAJED BOOKLET of Acrobat Shoes'they acfua,,y m better~* ^8°y story*color book, written in 9iV* *°eh ‘tUrdy >uPPor,-0,,° hold th,,r yme. A gift (rom Tim with each shape for longer wearability. | P°lr of Acrobat Shoes. ''it“Aim Shoe Store Cfootwear rfor CM 109‘/z N. Front St. j,'. • V1 ■'Cr- • '*1? w V ■; SEE OUR 1946 MOTOROLA RADIOS jI ;; NOW ON DISPLAY B. GURU, Jeweler J 264 N. Eront St. Relieves it Quickly I When you have a bad night and wake the next morning feeling foggy, jittery and generally “all-in” let “BC” lend a helping-hand. “BC” offers extra-fast relief because its ingredients are readily assimilated. Also relieves neuralgia and muscu lar aches. 10c and 25c sizes. Use only as directed. Consult a physician when pains persist. -T TOMORROW ALRIGHT Dependable ^/-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE CAUTIOMi TAKE ONLY AS DIRECTED j Daphne and Camellias And Other Plants IN BLOOM In The Gardens Of Historic ORTON PLANTATION Near Wilmington I Admission 1.00 Plus Tax u (T -^3 I You’ll see such beautiful and timely shoes in our gala collection of I spring shoe fashions! Smooth kids, dressy patents, fabrics and leathers 1 in the newest styles and the finest of workmanship. These are the shoes 8 you’ll treasure for those special dressy occasions and for smart casual I wearing when you especially want to be chic looking. i Ankle Strap DRESS SANDALS $3.99 - $4-65 and $4-99 An alluring and ultra smart collection of dress sandals in kid and patent leather. The popular ankle strap styles with clever nail head trim. $3-30 Play in them, work in them, wear | them daytime or evenings ... the wedgie heel casuals are here in a wide range of styles, in leather and fabrics, in colors of white, red, blue and beige. t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1946, edition 1
7
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