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MISS MARIE JAMES MERRITT of Wilmington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston Merritt of Rosehill, whose engage ment to Wilmer Ray Johnson of Wilmington, son of Mrs. Dessie Johnson of Mt. Olive is announced. Miss Plowden And Miss Sannella Present Pupils In Two Recitals Two interesting programs were ( given during the past week by the ! pupils of the Plowden piano class es. The recitals were directed bv . Miss Marie Plowden, teacher, and Miss Rosalind Sannella, associ- ; ate teacher. Students participating ranged from 5 year olds to college age and beyond. The first recital took place in the Kenan Memorial build ing, St. Andrews-Covenant church, and the second in St. James parish house. The program for the first of the recitals, May 24. read as follows: "Skipping" (Mosher), Betty Johnson; “Lady Moon'' iMiessr.er, Becky Phillips: "Toe Dancer,” Carleen Newton; "Evening Song" tMiessner), Peggy Pridgen; "Cath edral Spires” (Munn), Sara Coley: “Dance of the Rosebuds" (Keats i, Donnie Miller; "Volga Boat Song— Russian Melody,” Joan Mercer; "Short'nin’ Bread” (Scher', Mary Nell Piver; "Long, Long Ago" (Greenwaldi, Peggy Harrell; “Captain Kidd” (Blake', Martha Bowden; “Tumbleweed” (Bliss', Dick Nuckton: Duet: (a) "Sun of My Soul” (Richter), (bi "Bells in me steeple tvetteneri. bally, Mary i Frances All; "Tommy's New; Drum” iPrestoni, Joe Knox; ; "Wishing Well” ITibbitts), Alma Mitchell; "Elfin Chimes” (Gal- ■ braithe). Beth Bond; "Choral I Theme from Symphony No. 9' (Beethoven), Sally All; “Harp Sounds" (Rolseth), Francine Bowers; "March from Nutcrack er Suite" (Tschaikowski). Irene Emory; "Banjo Song'’ (Ketterer), Virginia Harriss; Duet: "Arabian Dance” (Giles), Bobby Tate, Nancy Knox: "Chimes” (Hardingi, Betty Piver; "March of Wee Folk” (Gaynor), Betty Lanier: "Dirig ible” (John Thompson), Sara Hurst: "Sweet and Low” (Arr. by Martin). Dorothy Rusher; "Jon quils (Davis), Gertie Myers; "Slavonic Dance” (Dvorak). Mary Glenn Manning; "Joy Dance” (Crawford), Lillian Williamson. | The second of the recitals given | May 27, included the following: Duet: "King's Review” (Baines). I Margaret Hurst, Sara Hurst; I "Wind Harp in the Trees'’ (Ogle), Marv Jane Birmingham: "Silve. Blades” (Ketterer), Gene Whitting-! ton; "Prowling Teddy Bears” (Copeland). Isabelle Autrey; "Cir cus Clowns” (Eckstein), Elizabeth Barefoot; "Rainy Day” (Risher). HWk WmilSB PALLETONE ™ R.ady ToJJae. H. L. GREEN CO. },5C *1.00 Store 258 North Front St. Jwen Hawley; Duet: "Rope Swing" (Copelann', Jimmy, Den lis Parker; Invention \%i an Amer can Tune (Nevin), Menuet (Bach), arr, by Schmidth'i Margaret iurst: "Serenade" (Pierni). Anne 3enton; "Prelude in C minor” Chopin', Jimmy Browne; "Two Tuitars” (Rovenger), Lynne Cor nett; "Glory of God in Nature” iBeethoven', Faye Farmer; Duo: invention No. 14 (Bach. arr. by VeneL Anne Bowles, Lillian Wil liamson; Adagio from "Moonlight” Sonata i Beethoven>, Margaret My ers: "Courante” (G. F. Handel). Betsy Hurst; "Canzonetta” (Nev in.*, Mary Wright; "Elegie" (Mas senet'. Betty Lou Frances: S-ona tine No. 1 (Clementi), Barbara Rivenba r-k : "At Evening” (Wright), "Sparkles” (Ketterei). Mary Ann Watkins; "War March" (Mendelssohn), Joanna Corbett: Sonata No. 1 in C major (Mozart). Lillian Williamson; "Minuet" (Paderewski )t Alice Rivenbark; Duo: "Dancing Doll" (Poidin:', Lillian Williamson. Betsy Hurst; Valse op. 69 No. 1 (Chopin), Alice Rivenbark; "Scarf Dance” (Cha minade), Nancy GriX.h: Duo: "Valse Caprice" (Spross'. Joanna Corbett, Miss Sannel'a ♦ • * Recreation Group Reveal Tentative Summer Activities A tentative plan for summer ac tivities has been announced by the Recreation Department Program Director, Mrs. Elizabeth \V. May. Besides an expanded outdoor ath letic program on city fields anc playgrounds, the program for the Community Center will be revised to meet the city's recreational needs for the summer months The plan under consideration for the Second and. Orange building includes the following activities: Monaay: Afternoon — Open house and an adult sewing club (sewing machines and supervision will be available;. Night — Game night and mixed advanced bridge. Tuesday: Morning — Adult craft class. Afternoon—Children’s dance classes. Night—Junior bridge, for tenn-age with supervision and light refreshments. Wednesday: Morning — Boy’s putter shop (woodcraft, etc.) pub lic. Afternoon — Children’s thea ter (puppetry, speaking and dra matic training). Night — Bridge club for adult beginners. Thursday: Morning—Crafts. Aft ernoon—Girls’ putter shop (tex tile painting, novelty making, etc). Night — Square dancing for all ages. Friday: Morning—Adult bridge. Afternoon — Children’s and teen age dance classes. Night — Teen age dance. These tentative activities will be directed by the Recreation stafl and volunteer workers who are expert in various activities. This program will not affect the de partment’s policy of leaving the Community Center building open for the use of organized group; in the city who desire to use it during the week. The military program will con tinue to take over all facilities from Saturday noon through Sun day night. Fans... VENTILATING AND EXHAUST For Hot Weather Cooking Pressure Cookers For Cool Shaves Remington Electric Razors For Your Listening Pleasure G-E and Arvin Radios A. B. BLAKE A Complete Line 0! Electrical Supplies 123 Market Street Dial 5189 Miss Futrelle, Sgt. Williams Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Futrelle of Winter Park, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Sgt. Robert Owen Wil liams, Jr., son of Mrs. Robert Owen Williams, of Baltimore, Ma ryland. The marriage will take place June 20, at St. Mary’s Catholic church. * • » William Hooper Closing Exercises The closing exercises at William Hooper school were held Wednes day morning in the school audi torium with the Rev. Wade H. Al lison addressing the student body. 1 Highlighting the program was the reading of a letter from David Peterson, a former student who noted the success and achieve ments of many of the former stu dents which proved interesting to the audience. T irty - seven children had per fect attendance for the school term: First grade: Albert Jones. Billy Cameron, Douglas Cooper, Jerry Wooten. Jeanette Garrett. Second grade: Jacob Brinson, Norman Roberts, R j s e Marie Gornton. Barbara Jacobs, Barba ra Ann Twiggs. Maurice Coston, Cecil Blake. Third grade: Phillip Letendre, Jackie Horan, Shelton Tate. Mary Colley. Betsy Long. Fourth grade: Joe Smith, Esther Cooley, Truman King, Donald Sellers, Henry Smith. Fifth grade: Edward Letendre, Roland Register, Norma Bryant, Mary Neville, Sylvia Stocks, Alex Flynn, Betty Meier. Sixth grade: Joseph Brinson, Channings Grant, Charlotte Long, Dorothy Stuckey, Mary Ann Wat kins. Jimmie Pridgen, Victor Can field. Edward Letendre, Bobby Mintz. Betty Blake, Esty Davis and Joan Cooper. Seventh grade: Aaron Register. Ribbons were also awarded the winners in the county - wide field meet. J. C. Bordeaux and Bobby Skipper, the winners. * • * Miss Sara Seigler, j High Graduate, Feted _ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Seigler, ! parents of Sara Seigler. a gradu ate of New Hanover High this vear. was honored with a re ' ception on Tuesday from 6:30 un j til 7:30 o'clock at her home on ! Creasy avenue. Guests attending were: Mr. and j Mrs. I. K. Pinner. Jr.. Kenneth j Pinner, III. Mrs. J. W. Carney. Mrs. D. H. Barnette. Miss Theresa Johnson, Miss Barbare Lee, Mr. j and Mrs. Gilbert Postman. Mrs. ' George Saunders, Mrs. M. N. Hartley, Danny Hartley, Mrs. George McFarland. Mrs. B. J. Rhodes. Mr. an<j Mrs. Robert Coleman. R. F. Coleman. Miss Susie Towles, Miss Betty Lee Branch. Miss Carol Hocutt, Mr. l and Mrs. C. E. Hill. Miss Clarice 1 Hill. Mrs. James King. Mrs. Au ] brev Harrell. Mrs. Mattie Carr, Mis's Jane Bowen. Mrs. J. W. Jer nigan and Mrs. Nellie Raeford of Fayetteville. • * • Social Calendar MONDAY 8:00 p. m. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary circle of the Sixth street circle of the Sixth Street hold a joint business and social meeting at the parson age. 8:30 p. m. —- Piano students of Mrs. Mary Eunice Troy will appear in a recital at St. James Parish house. TUESDAY j 7:00 p. m. — Wilmington assem bly, No. 12. Order of the Rainbow for girls, will meet at the Masonic temple. New officers will be installed. WEDNESDAY 3:30 p. m. — The Women’s Mis sionary society of St. Mat thews Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. J’rea Futch, Jr., 1340 Lake Forest. Mrs. W. C. Ramseur will lead the devotional and an offering for the Lomans home will be taken. THURSDAY 3:30 p. m. — The Ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Rail road, Trainmen will meet in the Junior Oder hall. 8:00 p. m. — The Past Noble Grand club of the Rebekah Lodge I. O'. O. F., will meet with Mrs. Cora Littleton and Mrs. Mabel Garrison at 13 N. Thirteenth street. FRIDAY 7:00 p. m. — The Business and Professional women will hold a business meeting in the Friendly cafeteria for the purpose of electing officers. I MRS. RICHARD A. HOGAN — Who before her marriage on May 4 in Di.Ion, S. C., was Lydia Ann Meadows, daughter of Mrs. M. .Meadows and the late J. T. Mea jdows of Fayetteville. Mr. Hogan ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hogan of East St. Louis, Mo., and is stationed at Camp Leje'une, 9 Erb-Furr Vows [ Spoken In May At Trinity . Miss Ellen Frances Furr, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs R. D. Furr, and Everett Edward Erb, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Erb of this city were married Saturday •afternoon, May 24, at 4 o’clock in the Trinity Methodist church. The Rev. E. B. Fisher officiated. wore a gown of pink peek-a-boo me'h and a corsage of mixed flowers at her shoulder. Mrs. Erb. mother of the groom, was gowned in blue and white and wore gar denias. Immediately following the wed ding, a reception was held at the Elks' emple on North Front street. Later in the evening the couple j left for a wedding trip to Wash ington D. C., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York city. For traveling, Mrs. Erb wore an egg shell wb>? suit with black and white acces sories. Guests from out-of-town attend-1 I MR. AND MRS. E. E. ER«, -JR. The church was decorated with palms and white arrangements of flowers. The entire scene was lighted by burning tapers. Prior to the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music was played by the church organist. Miss Furr, who was giver, in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown with a sweet heart neckline, the front of which was beaded. Her veil was long tapering from a tiara, and she carried a white prayer book cov ered with a purple orchid. Mrs. Ted Freeze of Concord, who was matron of honor, wore a blue organza gown and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flow ers. Miss Ann Parker of Southern Pines and Miss Gloria Foreman of Salisbury, bridesmaids, were gowned in yellow organza and car ried arm bouquets of mixed flow ers. All of the attendants wore hats and gloves of matching ma terials. Mr. Erb had as his best man. his father. E. E. Erb. Ushers were C. F. Belland Charles Edwaras, both of this city. Mrs Furr, mother of the bride. ling the wedding included: Mrs. L. I A. Love, Charlotte; Bruce Love. ‘Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Concord; Mrs Lexie E. Furr, grandmother of the eibd.r Furr, grandmother of the bride, Concord; Miss Lexie Mae Misen heimer. Miss Estelle Furr, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Furr and son, I Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Furr and daughter, Barba, all of Con cord. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Benson, Southern Pines; Mr and Mrs. R. S. Parker, Southern Pines; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Benson, Southern Pines; Mr. and Mrs. Jap Arey and son, Bob, Southern Pines: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arey. Aberdeen; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. !Furr, Concord: Mr. and Mrs Carl iKirbev, Concord: Mrs. Opal Ar thurs and daughters. Joy and Bar ba. Chester, Pa.: Bill Carr, Ches ter, Pa.: and grandmothers of the groom, Mrs. E. B. Erb. Chicago. 111., and Mrs. Frances Foreman. Chester, Pa. On their return from their wed ding trip, the couple will make their home at 402 N. Sixteenth street. MRS. JULIAN FILLMORE SUR LES, JR. — The former Elizabeth Mae Sams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sams whose marriage on April 27 is announced today by her parents. Fifth Avenue Bible School Begins June 9 The Fifth Avenue Methodist va cation Bible school will be held June 9-20, between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m. at the church. Class es will be open to children aged four to eleven. Mrs. C. I). Jewell is head di rector and will be assisted by Mrs. L. J. Gornto. beginner super intendent; Mrs. E. D. Smith, pri mary superintendent, and Mrs. N. C. Magnuson. junior superintend et. * * * Clara E. Jenrette, William C. Marks Wed Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jenrette announce the marriage of thier daughter. Clara Evelyn, to Wil liam C. Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Marks of Acme. Mr. Marks is a student at Pres byterian Junior college, Maxton. Mrs. Marks is a graduate of Lau rinburg High school. | VENETIAN BLINDS Venetian Blinds of | i Light . . . Lovely . . . Longer lasting . . . Easy to clean . . . made of flexible aluminum al loy for long life. Sun-proof plastic finish, won’t chip, crack or peel. Custom-made to fit. Come in or call for free esti mate. I 713 NUTT ST. WILMINGTON, N. C. [ Frances Mobley, Clifton Jenne To Wed June 7 The following invitations have been issued in the city for the wedding of Miss Frances Mobley and Clifton Henry Jenne: Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Earl Mobley request the honor of your presence at the marri&ge of their daughter Frances to Mr. Clifton Henry Jenne on Saturday, the seventh of June at five-thirty o’clock in the after noon Saint Andrews Covenant Presbyterian church Wilmington, North Carolina * * * Special Evening Program Slated At Trinity Church Members of the New Hanover ' school speech arts class,will sent a play, “Finger of God'’ uy Wilder this evening at 7 o'clock in the Trinity Methodist church chapel downstairs. Miss Phyllis Smith is the leader for this pro gram and invites everyone, ycung people and adults, to be present for the presentation of the play. The characters are Jimmy Cau dill, Bob Wilson, and Mary Ann Hamilton. At the 8 o'clock worship service the congregation will observe Methodist Student Day with a special program. Mrs. L. E. Wil liams, superintendent of the Youth Division of the Church school, will preside. A pageant, Building the Church of Tomorrow, will be pre sented. Participating in the pro gram are Miss Virginia Trig.g Mr. Curtis Craig, Mrs. W L. Hickmon, Joan McKenzie, Wilma Johnson. Llewelyn Bellamv, Jim mie Hickmon, David Bennett. Spencer Graham. Donald Bennett Bea Holmes. A. R. Howard. W. P. Cameron. Mrs. H. E. Crannford. Mrs. W. K. Stewart. .Tr.. Carolyn Shirer, nd L. W. Garrett. The Young People's choir will sing “The King o^f Love My Shepherd Is” by Shelley. * * * BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Killian announce the birth of a daughter. Julia Carole. May 29 at Marion Sprunt annex. Miss Clara Simpson, Donald Anderson To Marry On June 21 Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Simpson of WrightsviUe Beach, announce the engagement Cf their ^ Clara, to Donald Levis lT-' son <>f Mr. and > Anderson of Coateaviii,' p„ D l The wedding v-r 8 June 2! at We: . church. ■' Srr'0rij' Leaves of V;r.— water lily will inma< ' ameter nine inches . L >" ---- I, Reflecting, in the richness anti e< . tion of its classic design, Ue Vc' ^ sence of colonial elegance, f 3' tern to cherish. a pat' Six Piece Place Setting S22.80 Use Our Dignified Extended Payment Plan CORNER FRONT & MARKET STS. -1 I'lMH Il I I IIM I I Itl ( OMI'AW I— N_ / Special Introductory Offer FOR MONDAY.TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY hand decorated CHINA LAMPS OUTSTANDING AT* THIS PRICE Here is a Deena lamp with beauty and personality far beyond its modest price. Here is the progressive ulti mate in lamp design . T. realistically portrayed for homes of fashion. 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