Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 20, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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SOCIETY Woman's News KAY GOODMAN-Soclal Editor Dial 2-3311 u—'— Miss Mitchell, J. D. Rogers To Wed Sunday RUSS Norma Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mitchell, has completed plans for her mar riage to J- D. Rogers, -Jr., son If Mr. and Mrs. J. C Rogers^ The ceremony will take place at the First Baptist church .un dav afternoon, June 22 at o.JU o'clock, with the Rev. Charles A. Maddry officiating. Henri Emurian, organist, and Miss Orma Jean Willis, soloist will present a program o- nuptial music. Miss Mitchell has chosen as her maid-of-honor her cousin Miss Louise Murray. Eridesmaids will be Miss Vivian Sikes and Miss Nell Etheridge, cousin of the bride-elect. . Mr Rogers will have as ms best man his brother, Marion Rogers. Ushers will be Robert Murray, Carl Mitchell. Jr., Fred Michaehs, End H. G. Weaner, Jr. A reception at the American Legion home will follow the cere mony. PERSONALS Miss Caroldeen Stewart of Sum ter, S. C., is the house guest of Miss Doris Lunan, Lake Forest Parkway. Mrs. D. C. Monroe of Rocky Mount, arrived Thursday to at tend the wedding of her niece, Miss Peggy Miller, and Lucius George, Jr., whicn will take place Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock tei Fifth Avenue Methodist church. Miss Elise Monr-oe will ai rive today from Fayetteville to attend the Millar-George wedding Satur day. Among those from out of town who will arrive tcday for the Mil lar - George wedding on Saturday are: Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Grumpier and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Honey cutt of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colburn and daughter, Betty Sue, of Burlington. Miss Mary Elizabeth Allsbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. Allsbrook, is a patient at James Walker Memorial hospital. L. W. Preston, Jr.. First Lieu tenant in the reserve, is on two weeks active duty at Fort Jack son, S. C. Dinks Preston, student at Valley Forge Military institute has re turned to his home on Harbor Is land after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jules Townsend at Rehobeth Beach, Del. Miss Ann Bannerman, of Dunn, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Freeman at her cottage on Wrightsville Beach, 4 W. Oxford street. Mrs. Burnett Owen Bessellieu is expecting her daughter. Miss Eleanor Burnett Besselieu of Balti more, Md.. to arrive today for a PROVES WONDERFUL FOR ITCHY SKIN Zemo—a Doctor’s invisible yet highly medicated liquid promptly relieves itch of skin irritations due to ex-^ tern-1 cause.AIsoaidsheaHng.it £ visit. Miss Besseliieu will be ac companied by Mrs. William Priest Horton, Sr., of Portland, Oregon, and her son, Dr. William Priest Horton, Jr., of Baltimore. C. M. Puckett is a patient in the Bulluck hospital clinic, following an operation. Jeannette Ro-binson of Miami. Fla., is visiting Helen Pateiiis. 2620 Carolina Beach road. Marie Covil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Covil, has gone to Durham to visit her uncle. P. C. Gornto. Later in the summer she will visit L.- V. Gornto and family in South Boston, Va. Mrs. Robert H. Kline left Thurs day for Chatham. Va., to attend the wedding of Miss Lucy Jones, a former roomate at Sweet Briar college. Mrs. Kline will return to her home at Harbor Island Sun day. Miss Frances Penton, Miss Edna Matthes and Miss Winifred Har ms left Thursday for Charleston. S. C., where they will attend the Citadel dances this week-end. Dorothy Cook Entertained By Friends * Miss Dorothy Cook, bride-elect of July 5, was guest of honor re cently at a pre-nuptial party given by her friends at the home of Mrs. Marie Spencer in Lake For est. Place cards marked the seating arrangement at tables where j guests played hearts and other games. Prizes were won by Miss Dorothy Cook, Mrs. Ada Hadley, Miss Frances May, and Miss Ma rion Faye Spencer. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the deco rations and in the refreshments of moulded ices. The bride-elect cut a cake decorated with a miniature bride and groom. Miss Cook received a bride's book and a set of pastel break fast china. Guests were: Miss Cook, hon oree: Mrs. Lena M. Batts. Mr*. Ada Hadley, Miss Marion Farrow, Miss Frances May Mrs. Lucy Bost, Miss Gwendolyn Sidbury, Mrs. D. D. Connor, and Miss Ma rion Faye Spencer. Mrs. D'Lugin Honors Niece At Luncheon Miss Mary Norma Levine, who will be married to Julien Weinkle of Miami Beach. Fla., June 29, was honored Thursday at a seat ed luncheon at the home of her aunt. Mrs. J. D'Lugin. The table of honor was covered with a Madeira cloth and centered with a two tiered white wedding cake. Other tables, beautifully appoint ed, were placed in the living room and hall, where vases of colorful snapdragons and gladioli were used for decorations. Miss Levine was presented pieces of her china as a gift from her hostess. Around 40 guests attended the i mcheon. For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311 -- V MAKES ICED TEA SO REFRESHING TETLEY V-—_> 7reaT of/he fresh fru/Y season/ De//e/ous //vfritfotfs WHHT H/ittrp/u/nfi peac/res am/ /uscious Serr/es! ID AC To Note Anniversary j In Raleig h The North Carolina society. Daughters of the American Colon ists, will hold their June meeting, June 27, at the Woman's club, 314 Hillsboro street. Raleigh. The meet ing will open at 11:45 a. m. with an executive meeting followed by luncheon at 12:30 p. m. The following Raleigh members will be hostesses: Mrs. Charles H. Stephenson, Mrs. E. A. Branch, Mrs. Greasy K. Proctor, Mrs. J. C. Brantlv, Mrs. Norman E. Edger ton. Mrs. Francis W. Hoffman, Mrs. Marvin B. Koonce, and Mrs. A. J. Maxwell. Mrs. Joseph A. Elliott of Char lotte is State regent. Otner officers are: Mrs. John R. Myers, first vice regent; Mrs. Zalph A. Ro chelle. second vice regent; Mrs. Richard N. Barber, third vice re gent; Mrs. Jesse F. Hayden, chap- ' lain; Mrs. W. E. White, recording secretary, Mrs. J. N. Summer ville, corresponding secretary; Miss Lila Russell, treasurer; Mrs. G. D. 3. Reynolds, registrar; Mrs. Seth L. Smith, historian. Organized June 16, 1927, at the Sir Walter hotel, Raleigh, the North Carolina Daughters of the Ameri can Colonists will celebrate theii 20th anniversary at the meeting next Friday. Of the charter members present at the organization, Mrs. Charles H. Whitaker, Mrs. Charles S. Wal lace. Mrs. C. F. Eddy, Mrs. Em ma B. Wallace, and Miss Mildred Wallace, several are expected to be present. In May the following nine new members were received in the So ciety: Mrs. David Martin Carpenter, Maiden; Mrs. Wm. J. Elkins. Clark .on; Mrs. Sherwood Forrest, High Point; Mrs. H. Raymond Long Fresno, Cal., Mrs. Vann M. Mat thews, Charlotte; Mrs. John W. Thornton, Dunnt Mrs, Winfred Wm. Whaley, Greensboro; Miss Lena Mae Williams and Mrs. James M. Williams. Chapel Hill. Mrs. Benja min Wyche. Charlotte, who is na tional honorary vice president and honorary State regent is planning Lo attend the meeting. Members of this Society in Wil mington. are: Mrs. C. Wayne Spen cer and Miss Mary L. Boykin,-who was also a Charter Member. Summer Time Duet 9100 SIZES 10—16 MARIAN MARTIN Star of the summer picture! That is what Pattern 9100 will make you! So you make it. Easy to, sew the slick sundress, bow tied bolero! Darling in eyelet or contrasting linens! Thsi pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 910Q, in teenage sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 2 1-2 yds. 35-in.; jacket, 1 1-4 yds. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to Wilming ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM BER. New! Get the MARIAN MARTIN SUMMER Pattern Book, now! Just fifteen cents more for this book of cool, ea-sy-to-sew, brand new, warm-weather styles. Printed iri actual size in the bcok is a FREE pattern for a child’s sunbonnet! fgffraK V.V-- ... .1 ■ ■■ STATE OFFICERS HERE FOR CONVENTION—Miss Mabel Ba-, con of Charlotte, (left) president of the N. C. Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs is shown chatting with Mrs. Jamie Stainback.also of Charlotte, (right) corresponding secretary of the Federation, just after their arrival here for the N. C. Federation of Business and Professional Women’s convention at the Ocean Ttrrace, Wightsville Bech. Miss Bacon says her ten gallon hat goes with her campaign for women jurors. The convention dates are Friday, Satur day, and Sunday. State President Anticipates "Grand Time" For Delegates At B. And P. Women's Meet “We expect to have a grand time summarizing our year’s program which included securing of better jobs better pay and better work ing conditions for women m this | State.” The above statement was made by Miss Mabel Bacon, last n.ght as she expressed her outlook for the North Carolina Federation of Busi ness and Professional Women's clubs’ convention, which opens to day with a luncheon at the Ocean Terrace hotel, Wrightsville Beach and continues through Sunday. Miss Bacon who arrived in town Thursday accompanied by her corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jamie Stainback of Charlotte, re organized the Wilmington Business and Professional Women's club in 1941 and became its second presi dent, succeeding Mrs. Alice Be hrends Ganstier. While in Wilmington, Miss Bacon Daughters Of 1812 Planning June 27 Meeting In Raleigh The North Carolina Society of the United States Daughters of 1812 will meet in Raleigh at the Wom an's club Friday, June 27, at 11 a. m. for a short business meeting prior to the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the organization of the Daughters of the American Colonists. All members of the Daughters of 1812 are urged to ar- • rive in time for the 11:00 o'clock1 meeting. Members of the Daughters of 1812 living in Wilmington are: Miss Mary L. Boykin, Mrs. Norwood Leslie Foy, Mrs. R. F. Hamme, and Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer. The following officers and com mittee chairmen have been elect ed and appointed for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. Zalph Ro chelle, Durham; first vice-presi dent, Mrs. R. N. Barber, Waynes ville; second vice-president, Miss Martha Daughton, Charlotte; third vice-president. Mrs. G. D. B. Rey nolds, ^ilbemarle,; recording sec retary, Mrs. W. E. White, Mon treat; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John A. Kellenberger, Greens boro; treasurer, Miss Maggie Barn hardt, Concord; historian, Mrs. S. P. Rothrock, Mt. Airy; genealogist, Mrs. Charles H. Stephenson, Ra leigh; registrar, Mrs. Z. V. Con yers, Greensboro; chaplain, Mrs. Charles Platt, Charlotte. Committee chairmen: patriotic education. Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer, Wilmington; curator, Mrs. George Penn Dillard, Draper; grave loca tion, Mrs. John Myren. Thornas ville: merchant marine library as sociation, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Croom, WinstomrSalem; real daughters, Mrs. John A. Kellenberger, Greens boro; national defense and Red Cross. Mrs. C. K. Proctor, Raleigh; mountain schools, Mrs. Benjamin Wyche, Charlotte; correct use of the Flag and insigna, Mrs. A. W. Hoffman, Raleigh. There are two Real Daughters living in N. C. today. Mrs. Bettie Elliott Greensboro and Mrs. S. G. Thomas, Rocky Mount, R. F. D. _ Weiner Roast Tonight The ladies Auxiliary of Myrtle Grove Presbyter.an church will sponsor a weineV roast at the church tonight at 7:30 o clock. A party will follow in th# com munity bui-ding. was with the Camp Davis Army j S:*p!ementary Training program. ! She now is an interviewer with | the North Caroline employment j Security Commission in Charlotte. Dressed in navy blue and wear ing a large red straw hat with a cluster of poppies, Miss Bacon laughingly said, "with this ten gallon hat, I could go campaigning for women jurors.” Women jurors have been 0f chief interest to the Professional's Wom en's president this year, for she proudly said that her clubwomen consider the final establishment of women to serve on the jurys in this state their great victory. At this time, Miss Bacon and j her club are working with Albert j Coates, director of the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina, on a handbook for jurors. Coming from Charlotte, Miss Bacon was pleased that Mecklen burg county voted for legal distri bution of alcohol last week. She said that she would rather have Charlotte wet, than have it the "wettest dry county in the States.” En route to Wilmington Miss Bacon and Mrs. Stainback stopped off'in Whiteville Wednesday night, where they installed officers for the Whiteville club. Thursday mornning they met with the Lake Waccamaw club to go celebrate the group’s second anniversary. Today the two state officers will be on hand for registration at the Ocean Terrace hotel, which begins this morning at 8:30 o’clock. At 9 o’clock, a meeting of the 1 executive board will take place I followed by work shop meeting at 10 o clock. The convention will officially open with a luncheon at 1 p. m.> at which time the Goldsboro club will be hostess. Dr. Irma Hender son Smathers, past president of N. C. Federation, will deliver the key-note address, “Is Today's Woman Ready For Her Tomor row?” In the afternoon, Dr. Smathers will lead a panel discussion, “To morrow's Health Service.” Mrs. Inah K Carpenter, superintendent of public welfare, Lenoir, will rfjeak on New Health service legis lation. The following member's will take part in the discussion: Mrs. Inah K. Carpenter, supt. Public Wel fare Lenoir; Mrs. Ada Jones, State Probation Officer, Geenville; Mrs. Natilie P. Hampton, Insur ance agent, Asheville; Dr. Rachel Davis, physician, Kinston, and Miss Alice Pratt, renaoilitation and social service worker, Ashe ville. _ Small Shipment Of General Electric AUTOMATIC Washing Machines It soaks, washes, rinses, damp dries 9 lbs. of dry clothes. THE LAST WORD IN WASHING MACHINES BROS. lio Market St. Dial 9655 ——_ LOCAL LEADERS FOR THE BUSINESS AN D PROFESSIONAL WOMENS Cl Vv ■■ ~ ^ TION AT WRIGHTSVILLE—Shown above (left to ri ght) are: Mrs. Mary 3. Conner c°NVex. Wilmington Business and Pofessional women and ch airman of decorations for the conven-'em'o; '■ Humphrey, retiring president of the local club and honorary chairman for the convert •.SSP.:1 Banck Polvogt, State convention chairman; Mrs. Doris Blomme. local club public^- 'Lou;s> publicist; and Mrs. Ida B. Kellam, incoming president, and chairman of the state""nom'i c,?nVf|Uiej mittee. All of the chairmen will be present at the convention which starts today a: the' a,;nS com. hotel and ends Sunday._' ean 'Cr:at, Clarice Hill, Bride - EI ect, Complimented Miss Katherine Hill entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Metts avenue recently, honoring Miss Clarice Hill, bride elect of June. Arrangements of summer flow ers were used throughout the house. Mrs. G. J. Huffman, Mrs. Clay ton Jones, and Mrs. Fred Griffith won prizes playing bingo. About 30 guests were invited. Shiloh Baptist Vacation School Plans Exercises Commencement exercises for the daily vacation Bible school at Shiloh Baptist church, which will continue classes through Saturday, will be held next Sunday r.ight, at 8 o’clock at the church. Parents and friends are invited. Officials of the school include; The Rev. T. K. Woody, Jr. pastor, Mrs. R. G. Wells, principal; Mrs. Rowland McCormick and Mrs. Ashley Eakins, teachers for be ginners; Mrs. Ralph Gurganeous and Miss Lucendia Gurganeous, teachers for primaries. Mrs. Charles Porter and Miss IT’S USEFUL! k Screen Door CHECK Stop banging screen door* tills year. Ins'all these effi cient, quiet door checks in a jiffy. Complete with screws. You'll Find It Here! ANCHOR HARDWARE COMPANY Corner Front and Dock Dial 5048 Olivia Costin, teachers for junior mediates; M-s T ' girls; Miss Iris Herring and Mrs. general sec,r.;. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 20, 1947, edition 1
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