The Wilmington morning star. [volume], February 03, 1946, FINAL EDITION, Second\Society Section, Page 3-B, Image 15

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
State Club Women Urged To Write
Paper On Woman's Place In Home
MBS- CHARLES G. DOAK
with the attention of clubwomen
tpred on youth conservation,
cer; recognizing that the home is
a3“ most clubwomen begin ac
-n behalf of youth, it is the
l!v;1 tegic time for the General Fed
str‘te° n{ women’s clubs, coop.
erai- with the Atlantic Monthly
eratU1ne to ask women to turn
^attention to the home and try
^ hands at writing a paper on
F-eir n..cV “The Modern Woman’s
Home.”
magazine is offering a $1,000
^ m the member of a federated
Prl“ L sumbits the best paper on
club ,hiect Contestants should
lir papers directly to State
miration Headquarters, Carolina
Ff Raleigh, postmarked not
. .'than February 15.
iatar tb ]es are simple: The article
T teno’ exceed 2,500 words. All
111 .scripts must be typewritten,
’"'hiP space on one side of the
d°Ubr only Each sheet of the man'
pap nt must bear the name and ad
uscnPnt the contest, and of her
ciub.S No manuscripts will be re
turned. , . flltr Tin tVl
Final ■< -^
editorial board of the maga
ne !nd announcement of the prize
Z!“ ,er will be made at a luncheon
I, dinner in the spring, date to be
n meed by Mrs. LaFell Dickin
:0Tp«sfdent of the General Fed
,1:1 The Prize wmmng article
C'iil appear in the Atlantic Monthly
Sd acceptable by the editor.
„d those articles receiving honor
3 le mention will also be consider
d for publication and if accepted
!dU be paid for at regular rates.
Vac'i honorable mention winner
will receive a complimentary sub
scription to the magazine. Con
testants do not have to be sub
scribers, but they must be club
^The executive board of the North
Carolina Federation of Women’s
clubs, meeting in Raleigh January
05.35 officially accepted the invi
tation of Dr. L. L. Gobble presi
dent of Greensboro college, Greens
boro to hold the 1946 convention at
the college, May 29, 30, 31. In ex
tending the invitation the college
not only honors the federation, as
a promoter of education and other
worthwhile causes, but honors one
of its able alumnae as well—Mrs.
Karl Bishopric, president of the
organization. _
tnWhh„ Jhe situation with reference
acute fk*1- a?comm°dations stall
aC„Ute> invitation from the col
Bilhed 8 knotty Pr°blem for
„ L! P^C and her boar<l- The
coUege is offering its entire plant
‘h? convention—dormitories,
dmmg haUs, parlors, and auditori
um- It. is expected that all dormi
tory space wdl be occupied with
the overflow to be accommodated
in nearby tourist homes and resi
Clubwomen expecting to
attend the convention may send
reservation requests to Federation
Headquarters.
Mrs. John D. Robinson of Wal
lace, and Mrs. Glenn E. Anderson
of Raleigh, chairmen respectively
of the General Federation and
North Carolina Federation com
mittees on Veterans, are again call
ing upon local clubs to assist in
community organization for serv
ices to Veterans. They call atten
tion to a leaflet that may be ob
tained from the Veterans Com
mission,^ Box 2187, Raleigh, en
titled, ‘‘A Plan for Organizing a
Community for Service to Veter
ans.”
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Ander
son would have each club investi
gate its own community and ascer
tain if adequate services for veter
ans are being provided by any
agency or group of agencies; and
if not, then the club is urged to
call all organizations and agencies
together and perfect all organiza
tions, with sub-committees that will
assist the veterans with such mat
ters as employment, education
plans, pensions and compensation,
G. I. loans, government insurance,
psychiatric advice, business advice
and counsel, personal and family
problems. ■
The Veterans Commission will
send a representative to assist in
the organization of a Veterans Com
mittee whose function will be to
meet the needs of the veteran in the
community.
Mrs. Robinson spent several days
last week in Washington conferring
with government officials and Gen
eral Federation officers with ref
erence to ifer work as head of the
Veterans Committee.
Mrs. John M. Council of Lake
Waccamaw (post office Wananish)
the Federation’s second vice presi
dent, has been.! invited to address
the Fayetteville Woman’s club on
February 8. This large club cf over
500 members is maikng a notable
record in club work, having as it
does the Fort Bragg area nearby,
and many new residents constantly
moving into the city.
If Mrs. R. L. McMillan were
writing this article, she would say:
“Clubwomen, have you rounded up
every dime possible for the polio
fund? Have you collected all the
clothing you can for UNRR to send
to people aboard?”
.Fifth Avenue Church
Circles Plan Meetings
The circles of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will meet this
week as follows:
1- Mrs. W. M. Chinnis, 2319 Mar
ket street. Monday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock.
2- Mrs. W. R. Dosher, 11 North
Eighth street, Monday aftmoon at
3:30 o’clock. !
3- Mrs. Nina White, 21S Orange
street, Tuesday evening at 8
o’clock.
4- Mrs. C. C. Davis, 1807 Grace
street, Wednesday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock. «.
5- Mrs. George T. Musselman,
41(7 South Fifth street, Tuesday
evening at 8 o’clock.
6- Mrs. Richard Shew; 1711
Orange street, Monday evening at
8 o’clock.
7- Mrs. J. T. Earl, 24 West Drive;
Monday 7:30 o’clock.
» • *
Mildred Bellamy,
6. C. Starnes Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. George Wade.BeJ
lamy of Wilmington, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mildred Elizabeth, to G. C. (Jack)
StarneS, jon of Mrs. Ethel Robin
■30n of Hickory. 1
MRS. JAMES EUGENE HUGHES of Wilmington, who before her
recent marriage in the Woodfords Congregational Church in Portland,
Maine was Miss Mary Carolyn Carll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Everett Carll of Portland, Maine.
Gala Fun-Feasts Slated By Tar Heels
'Til End Of Spring In Washington
By JULIA McNINCH SLEAB
North Carolinians in Wilming
ton definitely do not subscribe to
the popular notion that “Saturday
night is the loneliest night of the
week.” Looking back, the week
ends have been one continuous
whirl of activity this year—while
ahead, plans are in the making for
the gala finishing of every week
in February and March, with
plenty of fun—fests in between.
There was the dance that opened
die North Carolina Society’s pro
gram'for 1948 with a record crowd
in attendance despite the snow
storm that whipped into the capital
iust as the guests were en route
:o the Shoreham hotel where Mac
iVilliams’ orchestra was ‘‘tuning
jp” and where the bride tourna
nent was underway. Table prizes
’or the bridge games were nylon
lose, some two dozen or more Tar
Heels femmes going home happily
several hours later clutching their
precious prizes. Still later, a
dozen or so more guests swung
through the snow—nylons under
arm, having won them as door
prizes. Special guests during the
evening included the Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Ballentine, who
were house guests of Captain and
Mrs. John Bordon and Miss An
nie Lee Chisholm and Mrs. Lau
rence Sprunt, of Orton Plantation,
who was the much-feted guest,
her brother-in-law and General
and sister, Mrs. Albert L. Cox,
having come to the Capital at this
time to attend her first ‘‘Presi
dent’s Birthday Ball” and the at
tendant festivities.
The receiving line which formed
just before 10 o’clock included, in
snprinl
guests and president of -the society,
John K. Slear and Mrs. Slear, the
Undersecretary of War and Mrs.
Kenneth C. Royall, the Comptrol
ler General of the United States
and.' Mrs. Lindsay Warren, the
Assistant to the Solicitor General
and Mrs. Caudle, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Morrison, the latter
chairman of the reception com
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
McNeill, General and Mrs. Albert
L. Cox and several others.
Mrs. William O. Buirgin, Mrs.
Mary Colvin'Mufphy and Mrs. A.
D. McFayden did yeoman duty,
those participating in' the bridge
games proclaiming it the nicest
event of its kind held by the so
ciety. Among -those playing were
Mrs. Lelia Gilliam, Mrs. Albert
Pike, Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Sam
Ashe, Mrs.- Joseph Graham, Mrs.
Newman A. Townsend, Mrs. Selma
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wildes,
Mr. ( Transu, of Winston-Salem;
Mrs. Redwine, Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Whitener, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Martin,. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis O. Ball,
Miss Nora Bradfor, Miss Patsy
Lowe, who had three guests and
Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Livingston Vann, Jr., Miss Wom
ble, Colonel and Mrs. Jud De
Ramus and friends and Colonel
snd Mrs. Hector H. Clark.
MOB ATTENDS
Swirling about the ballroom
loor were Mr. and Mrs. Hunter
Hooper, Capt. E. A. Chavaunes,
L. W. Pickett, Raymond A. Beale,
2wen G. Martin, Nathan M. All
oright, John Bishop, J. H. Burton,
Miss Bernice C. Farmer,. William
McGrath, Harry Johnson, A. C.
Johnson, Miss Mary A. Milo, Miss
Eula Adams, Miss Margaret Bush,
Miss Doris Morgan, John E. Ken
nedy, Miss Betty Howard Mor
rison, Lt. Paul Barringer, Alpha
Clark, Ensign Ge&rge G. Clark,
Jiss Virginia Bridges, W. J. Hill
man, Mrs. B. L. Mann, Miss Mary
Jeed, Miss Amanda Kelly, John
0. Clark, Charles Martin, M-Sgt.
M. E. Booker, Thomas P. Dove,
George Jarvis, Miss Peggy Bruk
holder, Miss Bula Sigmon, Miss
Sarah Hamerick, Miss Meuleners,
Miss Sabra Bauman, John Bark
er Thomas, J. Murphy, Doughlas
Horne, Menefee Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Osborne, Miss Madge
Arnold, C. R. Parkerson, J. W.
Clayton, Miss Barbara Willis, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Scott, Mrs. Joel
Whitaker, Miss Martha Pace, Miss
Louise Yocum, E. E. Edge, Miss
Olga Lenz, H. C. Stewart, Thomas
Gray, from Raleigh; Mrs. Mary
E. Carter, ar.d Mrs. James O’Neill
of Henderson, and from Eastern
Carolina; Lt. F. J. Romand, oi
Fayetteville; James Sedberry,
Col. P. A. Reichle, Miss Effie
Briton, Robert M. Gage, Miss Cox,
Mt. Olive; Mrs. Ruby Hudgins,
Miss Alice Walker, Miss Peggy
Sims, Roanoke Rapid's, Miss Vir
ginia Kornegay, Amos Robinson,
Mrs. J. W. Cox, Mrs. Hazel George,
Trenton; Miss Sarah Thome, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Winston
Franklinton; Mrs. George Harris
Bobbitt, of New Bern; Miss Erma
Howard, Mrs. F. C. Mann, of
Pittsboro; Jack Gibson, Tarboro;
Misses Kitty and Jeanette Wilkes,
Miss Jane Lucas, Miss Lucy Wals
ton, Shirley Sedberry, Alison Dow
ty, of New Bern; Mrs. Tilton Wil
cox, W. R. Conyers, of Wilson;
Miss Nora L. Spence, Elizabeth
City; Mrs. R. C. Willis, New Bern;
Miss Lois Bynum, Miss Lottie
Bonner, of Aurora; Miss Virginia
Dove, Miss Betty Hill, Moreheaa
City; Bob Lyon, Miss Evelyn
Shackelford, Mrs. R. H.‘ Outlaw,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stallings, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Phillips, of Dur
ham. Also from Durham were Les
lie Grimsley, and Haywood Hunt
er.
Still others in tne twelve hundred
or more merrymakers were Miss
Pauline Schaffner, Mr. and Mrs.
Lamar Wood, of Gibsonville; Miss
Margaret Trent, Capt. and Mrs. J.
P. McGovern of Mt. Airy; Mrs.
F. M. Pautrinus, Mr. and Mrs. T.
R. Offenbacher, Miss Mary B.
Nicholas, Miss Betty Garner, Miss
Hope M. Bentley, Miss Mary J.
Edwards, Jerry Refert, G. C.
Small, Mrs. Marie Hatton, Miss
Geraldine Roberts, Capt. Joseph
H. Finlay, Lt. Sindey B. Finley, of
Greensboro; Miss Oleta Brame,
Miss Louise Shaw, Miss Anna B.
White, Chapel Hill; Bur Green,
Miss Leota Redewill, Miss Ruth
Walker of Graham. And to name
some representing Winston-Salem
—thefe were Mss Theresa Hoppe,
Miss Alma Salvage, Harry Thurs
ton, James N. Freeman, Theresa
Cooney, N. S. Dean, Jean Coving
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Peret Valear,
Miss Betty Peabody, Miss Margy
Brendlinger, Tony Maich, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Thomerson, Miss Ber
tha C'onrad.
. William W. Andors S-2-3 was
among the guests from High Point.
And so were Miss Hazel Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. John Langenegger.
From Thomasville came Frank E.
Dixon, Miss Maureen Conrad, and
Miss Mary Sue Harris. In the
crowds claiming Charlotte, were
Mrs. E. L. Mason, R. E. Cum
mings. George C. Mitchell, Miss
Charlotte Baker, Reid Patterson,
Miss Jauie Crawford, H. J. Day,
Miss Marie. Schlegel, Major and
Mrsi Rowland Gfcddie, C. T. Rizer,
Charlie Price, Miss Rose Robin
son, L. H. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bobo, George M. Green, John
F. Brown, Monroe Stringer, John
A. Browp, Miss Margie Hood, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe W. Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. Austin B. Jeffries, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Halstead, Miss Willie
Mae Gaston, Mr. arhu Mrs. L. G.
Newman, Nathaniel Levy, Miss
Bertha Hedricks, Mrs. H. W.
Rahmlow, Lee A. Payne, Mrs.
Marvin Hunter, Miss Libby Dowty,
Miss Ann Mattingly, Miss Grace
Coleman, Miss Corabe Price, Miss
Ann Ferguson, Miss Lois Kay Gei
ger, Miss Lucille Pitts, Judge
Charles Gold, Miss Jean McLain.
And still others participating in
the Auld Lang Syne evening’s fro
lic were V. Absher, Jr.. Miss
Myrtle 'Woodward, Miss Sarah W.
Batton, W. T. Higgins, Charles
Miller, C. E. Tate, Lee Williams,
Mr- and Mrs. C. C. Motz, Frank
Vander Linden of Hickory; Dr. D.
C. Blevins, Wilkesboro, Miss Mary
Ellis Hoke of Wilmington, Leanna
Geddie of Whiteville, Hugh Morton
of Wilmington, Miss Lavina Jones,
Tom McNeill, Tom Holly and Dick
Council, also of Wilmington.
PRIZEWINNERS
To mention a few of the prize
winners. that evening—Miss Ellen
McDonalu, of Raleigh, Miss Cathe
rine Downey, Rockingham, Miss
Rachel Jones, Wilson’s Mills, Miss
Grace M. Lindsay, of Charlotte,
Miss Oma Brown, Fayetteville,
Mrs. Della Self, Raleigh, Miss
Helen V. Rohinson, Raleigh, Mrs.
Nan Higgins, Statesville, Mrs.
Laurence Sprunt, Wilmington, Miss
Frances Medlen, Youngville, H. M.
Rhomlow, Charlotte, Lamar Wood,
Gibsonville, Harry Jessup; Wilm
ington, Etiole Parker, Joe Judge,
Greensboro, Carl B. Miller, Wilson,
Herbert Harper, Wilmington.
MRS. SPRUNT HONORED
Honoring Mrs. Ballericine, Mrs.
John Bordon and Mrs. Annie Lee
Chisholm were hostesses at one of
the loveliest luncheons of the sea
son. Setting for the function was
the beautifully decorated dining
ropm bay of the La Salle du Bois
where the table was laid for six
teen guests around a center mat
of spring flowers flanked with can
dles. Mrs. Ballentine, soignee and
charming was seated by Mrs. Chis
holm, her becoming Coachman’s
hat, rose-trimmed drawing many
admiring looks. Mrs. Ross Mc
Intyre, whose husband was Presi
dent Roosevelt’s chief physician,
sat at Mrs. Bordon’s right, re
gareing. the guests during the de
lightful luncheon with incidents of
the wartime and the trips made
by Admiral McIntyre to the four
corners or the world during the
momentous conferences that led to
“Peace.” Also drawing much at
tention was Mrs. Sprunt whose
visit to Washington caused a
whirlwind of partying, in addition
to the brilliant affairs. that made
up the birthday ball celebrat'on.
Going to the private showing of
Art Exhibit Sf the pictures recently
obtained for the National Museum
of Art, in addition to Mrs. Cox,
Mrs. Sprunt, Mrs. Ballentine and
Mrs. Chisholm, were Mrs. Lindsay
Warren, Mrs. William 0. Burgin,
and Mrs. W. H. Hessick, Jr.
One of the gayest fetes on last
Saturday’s crowded calendar was
the brilliant reception given by
Mrs. Austin B.. Jeffrees at her
home in Takoma Park, following
the concert at Constitution. Pur
pose of the party was to give her
music-loving friends a chance to
meet Andres Segovia, spanish-born
guitarist, who appeared as soloist
artist with the National Symphony
orchestra. Mrs. Jeffrees, author of
a colorful book on entertaining
past mistress of the art and had,
herself, prepared an array of de
licious party food that would turn
any caterer quite green with envy.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Herman Baxley and Mrs Joe Ho
ward, also from the Tar Heel
State.
One of the very nicest of the
“in-between” week-end parties was
the supper Thursday evening in
the crystal room of the Mayflower
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Broyhill pf
Lenoir hosts and Mr. and Mrs.
Parks Crater, friends since child
hood, their special guests. Perhaps
the host does have magic in h's
touch,, for he produced, on short
order, huge, juicy steaks with all
the flxin’s. And then to make an
evening perfect. Sydney and his
orchestra swung into a soft rendi
tion of “Carolina Moon” that end
ed with applause that rippled down
the length of the great dining
room. Before the evening was
over, Mr. Broyhill was voted the
perfect host; his charming wife,
the perfect hostess.
“Jim” Thomas, president of the
Washington Chapter of the Wake
Forest Alumni association is presi
ding today over a luncheon-meeting
of the group in the Statler Hotel,
with the Assistant to the Attorney
General, T. Lamar Caudle of
Wadesboro guest of honor.
County Council
Of Home Clubs
Hold Annual Meet
Thg County Council of the New
Hanover Federation of Home Dem
onstration clubs held its first meet
ing of the year in the home agent’s
office on Tuesday, January 29, at
10 o’clock with Mrs. Fred Jordan
presiding.
Miss Mason, home agent, dis
cussed the program of work for
1946. January, Growing Foods for
Health; Homestead Planning;
March, The Work Saving Kitchen;
April, Care of the Dewing Machine;
May, Saving the Food We Grow;
June, What Shall We Eat? How to
Serve ft; July, Finishing Touches
for the Home; August, Planned
Recreation; September, Shoes and
Feet; October, What We Earn and
How to Use it; November, Arts
and Crafts; December, Christmas
Program.
Til UltTK — _ •! . n . . •
' ~ v^uuiiuu H/i IV tv io
composed of the following mem
bers: Mrs. F. L. Traister, Mrs.
John Leeuwenburg, Mrs. A. G. Seit
ter, Mrs. F. A. Jordan, Mrs. Paul
Jordan, Mrs. I. T. Dexter, Mrs.
Addison Hewlett, Sr., Mrs. Henry
J. Ottoway, Mrs. M. S. Emmart,
Mrs. H. Vander Schalie.
The district meeting for 1946 will
be held at Southport on June 7.
The annual short course will be
held in August at North Carolina
State college.
The County Council will sponsor
a benefit bridge and game tourna
ment on Friday, February 15, at
8 o’clock at the Wrightsboro club
house. Prizes will be donated by
club members. Reservations may
be made by calling the home
agent’s oofice, 7317; Mrs. C. C. Da
vis, 7450; Mrs. John Leeuwenburg,
2-3206; Mrs. C. L. Williamson, 5782;
Mrs. M. S. Emmart, County 4704.
It was voted to contribute to the
expenses of the "Family Life In
stitute” program recently carried
on at New Hanover and Williston
high schools.
New officers for 1946 are presi
dent, Mrs. Fred Jordan; vice-pres
ident, Mrs. Henry J. Ottoway,
secretary, Mrs. R. L. Bostain;
treasurer, Mrs. Addison Hewlett.
Following the meeting a buffet
luncheon was served.
*• * *
Martha Ruth Beam,
P. D. Caudill Wed
In a ceremony of dignity and
beauty, immediately following the
morning service at Philadelphia
Lutheran church, Robeson county,
Martha Ruth Beam and Pierce D.
Caudill were united in marriage
on January 27, by the Rev. F. M.
of white gladioli and chrysanthe
mums.
Mrs. Jay G. Rhyne, organist,
and H. T. Beam, brother of the
bride, soloist, gave a program of
" 1 ---
nuptial music, including “The
Sweetest Story Ever Told.” and
Schubert's “Serenade.” During the
ceremony “To A Wild Rose” was
played and traditional wedding
marches were used.
Mr. Beam sane “Because” by
d'Hardelot and Schubert's “Ave
Maria.” “O Perfect Love,” by
Barnby, was sung for the bene
diction.
The bride wore a white wool
dress with matching hat, and
black accessories, and carried a
white Bible topped with pink car
nations an d showered with satin
ribbons.
The bride* is the only daughter
of Mrs. Ruth Beam of Route One,
Dallas, and a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Summey. She
is a graduate of Dallas High
school and Gordon Crowell Me
morial school of Nursing, Lincoln
ton, and is now on the nurses’
staff of Babies Hospital, Wilming
ton.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Caudill of
Paintsville, Kentucky. He attended
Paintsville High school and was
recently discharged fr o m the
Army Air Corps. 1
» • •
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnston an
nounce the birth of a son, Horace
Carlyle, Jr., on January 26, at
Marion Sprunt annex.
England consumes 50 pounds of
fish per capita in a normal year.
Just Received!
CURTAINS
• Tailored • Ruffled
Priced From
3.00 to 7.95
Government net. Dotted Swiss
pin dots. Organdies, Marqui
settes.
It will be weU worth your
while to see them!
NATHANS
22 S. FRONT
j Miss Juanita Johnson
former owner and
operator of
WILMINGTON
BEAUTY SHOP
announces
the opening of
i JUANITA BEAUTY SALON
209 N. 2nd. St.
(Located next to Cape Fear Hotel in the
old Adams Studio.)
♦ NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT
♦ EXPERIENCED OPERATORS TO SERVE
YOU. mTTT,
♦ SPECIAL CONSIDERATION FOR THE
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Open Monday Through Saturday
NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT.
Dial....6023 -
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