Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 18, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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DIRECTORS OF THE LIONS CLUB FASHION SH OW AND DANCE, Bill Guerin and Eleanor Watts, are nictured together as they work on« their oitgin al plans for the fashion show, entitled, "A Summer Day In Wilmington.” Eleanor and Bill will appea r as master and mistress of ceremonies Saturday night at 8 o’clock at Lumlna, Wrightsvllle Beach, when the Lions’ event starts off the season’s entertainment. _ __ Miss Mary Bellamy Honors Miss Strange, Mr. Morton Miss Mary Bellamy entertained last evening at a buffet supper party, honoring Miss Midge Strange and fiance. Thomas L. Morton, whose wedding w:ill take place Saturday at St. James Epis copal church. The large buffet supper took place in the home of Miss Bel lamy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett H. Bellamy, 1419 Rankin street. Out of town guests and members of the bridal party were the guests for occasion. The home was decorated with flowers and in the dining room the table was covered with an imported lace cloth and centered with white flowers in gold and white Venetian glass. Around 50 guests were invited for the occasion. Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service DO YOU KNOW OUB NEW LOW PRICE POLICY 10% OFF ON AIL MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE! This is not a special sale . . . but an earnest effort on our part to brinK hijrh prices down! The KIDDY SHOP 604 Castle St. Dial 2-8454 YW To Observe Birthday Saturday The second anniversary of the reorganization of the YWCA will be observed Saturday afternoon, April 19, at 4 o'clock by new and eld members at a birthday party at the YW, it was announced last night. Last year’s commemoration took tiie form of a vesper service on Good Friday. Mrs. Jere Freeman, president of the Young Woman’s Christian Association will extend greetings, and Mrs. W A. Fonvielle commit tee chairman, will report on the final membership taken in during the present drive. Misses Rachel Cameron, Flora Mclver. and Geraldine Colkitt, students at New Hanover High school will sing to the accompani ment of Miss Patty Jones, also a student. The major and captain of teams securing the most old and n e w members in the drive will preside at the punch bowl and cut the birthday cake. Highlight of the afternoon will be the presentation of the YWCA pin to the worker enlisting the largest number of members. Officers and other members of the board and membership com-, mittee will act as hostesses. Herod the Great, king of Ju - dea, loved his wife, Mariamne, passionately, but because of his consuming jealousy Mariamne was executed. WOMEN 38-52 YEARS OLD-OO YOU SUFFER THESE FUNNY FEELINGS? due to this functional 'middle-age’ cause? If you’re In your ’’40’s” and this functional ’middle-age’ period pe culiar to women is causing you to ■uffer from hot flashes, nervous Irritability and weak, tired, high ctrung feelings-then do try Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. This great medicine is famous for this! Taken regularly-Pinkham’s Compound helps build up resist ance against such ‘middle-age’ distress. Thousands have reported benefit! It's also a grand sto machic tonic. Worth trying. otydia t. (PmJkhaiHb VXSZS& MASCULINE ■i/ti/et FOR BOYS 9?cwltf c€/ieation& , FOR GIRLS -jrown & White $6.l» For the fashion-wise ... we have foot-flattering Red Goose Shoes! Preferred by busy feet for their solid comfort and long service. • Black • Red • White S .>.!»«> rou are invited to try on our many popular styles lor Spring and Summer. Stop in today1 Red \ Goose\ Advertised in Life and other leading Publicatioz Junior Hootury “Front Cradle Thru College” 111 Princess Street Phone 2-8357 Lake Forest Cast Announced For Program The Music department of Lake Forest school will present a pro gram at 7:30 o'clock with the following students playing lead ing roles: Anna Greene, Haywood New kirk, Dean Herman, Charles Can non, Roy Armstrong, Joe Crews, De Lane Eason, Hicks Elmore. D. H. Glisson, Rovce Gower Carl Harwell, Robert Hewlett, Caleb Maddox, Clyde Strang han, Walter Simmons Tucker Ward. Herbert Young, Shirley Futchs, and Virgie Melton. The Girls' glee club will play an important part in the program. Those participating will include: Geraldine Smith, Sylvia Wilkins. Yvonne Elwell, Fay Joyce Huck abee, Betty Carol Millis, Gerald ine Joy, Monte Maddox. Mercelle Matthews, Martha Moore. Fay Wright, Betty Sandlin, Naomi Melton, and Janice Thompson. Iva Wells, Peggy Nunnery, Eli zabeth McCormick, Inez Simmons Dorothy Piner, Betyse Hall, Joan McRae, Joan Jahnson, Betty Kerr, Jean O'Neal. Harriet Rich ardson, Yvonne Spivey. Wanda Withers, Sara Watts, Madeline White, Phyllis Boyles, and Sue Covington. Faye Wright from grade 7 A will accompany the glee club at the piano, while Miss Eleanor Boyd, music instructor, will di rect the program. Mrs. Rachel Durham will assist in the direc tion. Tlie performance is open to the public. Two Hostesses Entertain For Mrs. Chris H. Buttelmann and Mrs. John H. Tienchen were host esses to Miss Mary Katheryn Ingham, whose marriage to Mar vin Murphy will take place Satu da> at St. Paul’s Lutheran church, recently at a bridge party and kitchen shower. Upon arrival the bride - elect was presented a hair arrangement of flowers and later useful kitchen articles. The scene of the party was the home of Mrs. Buttelmann, 1710 Carolina Avenue, which was dec orated throughout with ar rangements of spring flowers. Dur. ing the evening an ice course was served. Miss Margaret Mahler, Mrs. WilSon Horton and Mrs. David Struthers were awarded prizes for winning at bridge. Among those twenty guests playing bridge were: Miss Ing ham, h o n o r e e Misses Carlene Page. Frankie Murphy, Marie Mahler, Margaret Mahler, Alma Smith, Sarah Parrott, Gloria Pal mer, and Mildred Robbins. Mesdames L. L. Ingham, W. B. Bellois, W. G. Evans, Loren Mar croft, Alma Smith, Boyd P. Eeall, R. B. Howard, Roy Tienchen, Wil son Horton, L. B. Flannagan, David Struthers, and George W. Tienchen. Mrs. Tienken, Miss Carr Fete Bride-Elect Miss Mary Daniel Carr and Mrs. George Frederick Tienken entertained at a tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Carr. 418 S. Third street, in honor of Miss Barbara Alien, whose wedding to Paul C. Darden, Jr., of Wilson will be an event of Sat urday. The lower floor of the house was decorated with arrangements of mixed spring flowers and smilax. Guests were received by Mrs. D. S. Carr and presented to the receiving line which was com posed of the hostesses, Miss Allen, Mrs. L. E. Allen, Mrs. Roland Perry, Miss Susan Darden of Wil son and Mrs. Allen VanKyke erf Greenville. Receiving the guests in the dining room and serving sand wiches, individual decorated cakes, nuts and mints were Miss Mary Nisbet, Mrs. Charles BeU and Miss Elizabeth LaSalle. Mrs. Garland Palmer served punch from a beautiful crystal bowl at one end of the table which was covered by an import ed Venetian lace cloth and cen tered by a silver epergne holding spring flowers flnaked by five branch silver candelabra. The pum-h bowl was circled with a flat arrangement of smilax. Approximately 75 guests call ed during the afternoon. Per capita production of turkeys in the United States rose from 3.3 pounds of meat in 1930 to 4.5 pounds in 194G. SOCIETY Womans News KAY GOODMAN—Social Editor Dial 2^3311 (Dates to [Remem TODAY 3:30 p.m.— The Crepe Myrtle Gar den club will meet ut the home of Mrs. Junius L. Will cox. Highwood Park. 5:30 p. m. — The Ladies Circle of the Oak Grove Presbv terian church will sponsor a steak supper from 5:30 —8 p. m. in the Sunday schoo. building. Proceeds will go toward the Sunday school building fund. 7:00 p. m. — The Young Adult group of Immanuel Presby terian church will hold a weiner roast at Greenfield Lake. Anyone requiring transportation is asked to call Robert Grissom, 29492 or N. J. Owens, 4059. 7:90 p.m.—The Music department of Lake Forest school will present a program assisted by the pupils of the fifth through eight grades under the direction of Miss Eleanor Boyd and Mrs. Rachel Dur ham. The public is invited A small admission will be charged. t Iris Davenport To Address Home Demonstration District Miss Iris Davenport, editor of the Woman’s department of the Southern Agriculturist farm maga zine, will speak at the 11th dis trict of the North Carolina Federa tion of Home Demonstration clubs, when it holds its annual meeting Wednesday, April 30, at the Pen derlea school. The wsmen of the Pender Coun ty Home Demonstration club will be host io the Brunswick, Duplin, New- Hanover, and Pender counties which make up the 11th District. Mrs. F:ed Jordon of New Han over county will introduce Miss Davenport. Mrs. B. Van Bavel, of Willard, chairman of the district, wilt pre side over this meeting which is scheduled to begin at 10:30 a. m. in the Penderlea School audito rium. Mrs. Thompson McRacken, Brunswick county, will have charge - of the devotional. Mrs. Robbie Batson, Burgaw, will ex tend the welcome, with Mrs. Henry Parker, Duplin county, re sponding. Mr. R. R. Rich, Mr. George W. Harriett, Mrs. James F. Bradshaw, Jr., and Mrs. H. M. Johnson will bring greetings. Miss Verna Stanton, State Home Demonstration agent, will speak and Mrs. Mary L. McAllister, Southeastern District agent, will recognize guests present. Mrs. Milton Humphrey, Burgaw, and the Penderlea Glee club will furnish special music during the program. Mrs. Wiley Batson, secretary of the Pender County Federation of Home Demonstration clubs, will give the annual Home Demonstra tion clubs report and Gloria Bat son, president of the County Fed eration of 4-H clubs will give the annual 4-JH club report. District committee chairmen will make their reports during the af ternoon session. The attendance gavel, a coveted award, will be presented to the County Federation president who has the largest attendance from her county in relation to miles traveled. A record attendance is expected for this meeting. Miss Oliver Compliments Miss Strange Miss Virginia Oliver entertained today at her home 1906 Market street, with a lovely bridal lunch eon in honor of Miss Midge Strange bride-elect of this Saturday eve ning. Miss Oliver’s guests were invited for 1:30 o’clock. Luncheon was served buffet style from a beautifully appointed table to the following guests: Miss Strange, honoree, Mrs. Wil liam B. Cocke, of Charlotte, Miss Mary Bellamy, Miss Willian Bel lamy, Miss Anne Burr, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Margaret Groover, Miss Lily Groover, Mrs. Hugh Morton, Mrs. Robert H. Crawford of Char lotte, Mrs. Julian Morton, Mrs. W. T. Miars,. Jr., and Mrs. Bryan Broadfoct. Junior Music Clubs To Meet On Saturday The April meeting of the Junior Juvenile Music club will be held in the Great Hall of St. Jamel Parish house, Saturday, April 19, at 2:15 p. m. According to a recent announce ment by the club, Emerson Head, 11-year-old, who plays the trumpet and is a member of the local club, won the highest rating in the Junior Music Festival, Southeast ern district, at Kenansville. He has been invited to play at the Junior convention in States ville, May 29. Mrs. LeGwin Entertains At Luncheon Miss Barbara Allen who will wed Paul Darden, Jr., of Wilson this Saturday, and Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke of Greenville, were honored today when Mrs. Jack LeGwin entertained at a luncheon at the home of her mother, Mrs. John R. Morris. Spring flowers were used throughout the house and guests were invited for luncheon at 1 o'clock. Places were laid for the follow ing friends: Miss Allen and Mrs. Van Dyke, honorees, Mrs. C. S. Bell, Mrs. Garland F. Palmer, Mrs. Roland Perry, Miss Mary Nesbit, and Miss Mary Daniel Carr. Miss Allen was presented with a gift in silver and Mrs. Van Dyke received two lovely hand kerchiefs. Packed with Energy and Iron for Babys Health* 4JEINZ STRAINED PRUNES C-m-B Hg 1 N^ /^Look for the Complete line of g$ HEINZ# BABy FOODS CEREALS • MEATS • VEGETABLES • FRUITS • DESSERTS — 1— - .— -*■ — STATE CANCER head speaks before Sorosis. Shown above is John D. Larkins of Trenton, chairman of the North Carolina division of the Am erican Cancer society campaign, who spoke vest 8 day afternoon to members of North Carolina Soros is. On his left is Mrs. N. L. Foy, chairman of is drive In Wilmington, and on the right, Mrs. J. H. F erguson, chairman of the Welfare department which sponsored Mr. Larkins ’appearance here—(Staff photo by Perry James). ™ State Cancer Head Praises Sorosis For Work In Drive “These are the workingness bunch of women in the State,” said John D. Larkins, chairman of the North Carolina division of American Cancer Society’s cam paign for funds, Thursday after noon as he addressed the Welfare department of North Carolina Sorosis. Speaking in praise of the Soro sis women, who have backed the cancer drive in Wilmington for many years, Mr. Larkins, so inspir ed the women present at the meeting that before the assembly adjourned members were ino.uir ing into the possibilities of found ing a cancer clinic ir. the city. Mr. Larkins, a graduate of the Wake Forest Law School and member of the State Senate in formed members present xhat 2. 581 North Carolinians had died in the past year from cancer and that half of the deaths were need less. If those people, who died, had seen a doctor when cancer first “raised its red flag,” they could have been cured, he said. Senator Larkins, in a more humorous vein, said that men seemed to think cancer and the raising of funds for its cure was a woman’s job, but in actuality it was everyone’s job to see that 17,000,000 who will die in the next few years of cancer, do not die. Senator Larkins emphasized the incongruity of the national con gress allocating $2,000,000,000 t o the splitting of an atom bomb, and only $2,000,000 to research on cancer. Although cancer is the No. 2 kil ler in the United States, the fact that it tortures its victims and that so little is known about it, makes it public enemy No. 1, Sen ator Larkins said. The meeting yesterday was opened by Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, chairman of the Welfare depart- > ment. Mrs. A. B. Love read a poem by Edgar A. Guest, which was followed by an introduction 0J the speaker by Mrs. N. L. Fov chairman of the local can™ drive. be well groomed, check cloth for spots—Get the Mufti bottle Mum give* you not I, but 4 tested cleaniM ingredients . . . cleans so many spot! from so many fabrics—in a jiffy! MU FT I REMOVE* At The JEWEL BOX i • Friday 9 Saturday 9 Monday -1 and Plenty of Time to Pay TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK — NO EXTRA CHARGES 6 Diamond BRIDAL SET Beautifully styled in 14 K yel low gold. Skillfully set diam onds. Ait Outstanding Value! OPEN AN ACCOUNT WEEKLY Gent's Fine WRIST WATCH A fine, precision-made watch. Smartly styled . . . accurate. You Can’t Duplicate This Special! 50c Weekly Ladies' Handsome Birthstone Ring .Handsomely mounted in gold setting, you hay have your selection of stones. Just Say--- MKr “CHARGE IT” %rJ 511 8P£M AM ACCOUNT # • £ '&y 50c Weekly — Small Down Daymen! Wilmington's Largest Credit Jewelers Others s2.»» To s7.»»
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1947, edition 1
6
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