The Wilmington morning star. [volume], June 05, 1947, Page 8, Image 8

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

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SOCIETY
Womans News
KAY GOODMAN—Social Editor Dial 2-3311
Pa- ■■■»— -- '
CDates to [Remember
TODAY
8:30 p. m. Mrs. N. L. Foy,
president of the North Car
olina Sorosis has called a
meeting of the organization
in the clubhouse. New ex
ecutive board members
and chairmen, as well as
all members are expected
to be present.
8:80 p.m.—The Ladies auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of Rail
road trainmen will meet in
the Junior Order hall.
4:00 p. m.—The Dorcas society
of St. Paul’s Lutheran
church wi!l hold the final
meeting of the year in the
parish house.
8:00 p.m. — The Past Noble The
Granfl 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
T:00 p.m. — The Business and
Professional women will
hold a business meeting in
the Friendly cafeteria for
the purpose of electing offi
cers.
8:00 p. m.—The Myrtle Grove
Home Demonstration club
has changed the date of
dances sponsored each week
to Friday evenings in the
old schoolhouse. The public
is asked to note change in
dates.
9:00 p. m.—A benefit dace under
the auspices of the Women ol
the Moose will be held at the
Cape Fear Armory. The
dance is open to the public.
SATURDAY
8:30 p. m. — The formal open
ing of the Surf club on
Wrightsville Beach will take
place with a dinner party.
Reservations must be in 24
hours before the dinner.
YWCA Plans Summer Tours To
Williamsburg, Roanoke Island
‘ The Young Women’s Christian
association will conduct several
historic tours including two trip,
to Williamsburg, Va. and one trip
to Roanoke Island, .s a part of
its summer program, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The first trip to Williamsburg,
planned particularly for teen age
girls will* be heid June 24 and 25,
and the second to Williamsburg,
July 26 and 27 for adults.
The cost for juniors will be
$12.50 and includes round trip bus
fare, overnight at the Williams
burg Lodge, and admission to all
the exhibition buildings and gar
dens. Meals are not included, but
the girls will take picnic lunches
for the first day, and other meals
may be secured wherever desired.
Tne adult trip cost is $15 and
includes, in addition to the above,
admission to Paul Green’s newest
pageant, “The Common Glory’’,
which is opening this summer at
a newly constructed ampitheatre
on the Jamestown Road near Wil
liamsburg. This is a symphonic
drama, depicting the part the Vir
ginia Colony played in the estab
lishment of democratic govern-1
ment in the new world. Paul
Green, Pulitzer prize winning au
thor, also wrote "The Lost Col
ony” which has been presented to
packed audiences for many sum
mers at Roanoke Island, N. C.
The cast of “The Common
Glory” is composed of outstand
ing professional actors, augment
ed by talented Virginia players se
lected from colleges, universities
and theatrical groups of the state.
Music is furnished by the forty
voice choir of the College of Wil
liam and Mary, second oldest col
lege in America.
One tour to Roanoke Island to
see "The Lost Colony” drama will
be held on July 12 and 13, with
the group staying at Roanoke Is
land Camp overnight. AH expens
es, without meals is $IC.50.
Reservations for all these' trips
are r.ow being received In the
YWCA office at Third and Grace
streets, with at least half of the
cost being paid when registering
and the balance a week before the
trip leaves. This is essential as
space is limited for each trip and
places are held as registrations
are received.
Sunset Park Home
Demonstration To
Be Entertained
Mrs. E. J. Hardison and Mrs. E.
L. Robbins will entertain the Sun
set Home Demonstration club at
the home of the latter, 26 N. Wash
ington street, Friday at 2:30 p. m.
The subject of the club meeting
will be ‘Preservation of Vitamin
C."
Onslow Music Group
Presents Program
The Onslow Music school of
Jacksonville High school present
ed its first anniversary recital
Sunday under the direction of Miss
Helen McGraw, when it staged
“Betsy’s Dream” before a large
audience.
The following persons took part
in the recital: Betsy Keesler, Vir
ginia Marshall, Glennie Allen,
PFC Ed Caine, PFC Fennell, PFC
Phillip Noll, Ann Kelly Gardner,
Immogene Aman, Lynn C. God
win,, Peggy Norton, Peggy Morris,
Faye Justice, Grace Gawthrope.
Shirley Henry, Mary Ann Park
er, Peggy Morrie, Dean Mitchell,
Claud Marshall, Catherine Cald
well, A. Seigel, Wayne Ventors,
Buster Williams, Steve Stefanau,
Henry Hill, Stephen Trachten
berg, Glennie Allen, PFC John
Simms, Betty Jackson.
Patsy Lanier, Aline Lanier,
Gerald Starling, Nancy Reeves,
Steven Sherman, Jimmy Lyons,
Larry Sabiston, Clary Pettiway,
Carl Ventors, Ann Mac Fatters.
Nancy Lame, Billy Sandlin, Joe
Johnson, Durwood Edwards,
Jackie Collins, Ethel Willis, Aaron
Farnell.
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salad, rinse them in hot water.
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BIRTHS
EMILY CAMILLIE REYNOLDS
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Reynolds
of Walterboro, S. C., announce the
birth of a daughter, Emily Camille,
May 25, at the EsDorn hospital.
Mrs. Reynolds is the former
Gladys Boyd of Loris, S. C., and
Wilmington.
FRANCES ANITA COUNIHAN'—
Commander and Mrs. John L.
Counihan of San Juan. Puerto
Rico, announce the birth of a
daughter, Frances Anita, May 29,
at the Sian Juan Naval hospital.
Mrs. Counihan is the former
Frances Weathersbee, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Rans«y Weathers
bee of this city.
Personals
Jack Preston will leave today
by motor for Philadelphia where
he will meet his brother, Dinks
Preston, who is a student at Valley
Forge. They will return to the
city on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Johnson
will leave today by motor for
Washington, D. C., where they will
go to get their daughter, Cynthia,
who is a student at Marjorie
Webster college there. The John
sons accompanied by their daugh
ter will return to their home in
Brookwood on Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. G. Kletzien. who for the
past month has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Morrison W. Divine on
South Front street, left Tuesday
for her h.o me in Saginaw
Mich. Mrs. Kletzien is the former
Miss Fannie Northrop of Wilming
ton.
i _
Cr.pt. Sarah Patterson, ANC of
Fort Bragg, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Alice Maples at
Wrightsville Beach.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Patterson, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Mary Alice Maples
at Wrightsville Beach for the past
month, left Sunday for Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas. '
Billy West, 213 Brookwood
James Walker Memorial hospital
avence, is recuperating at the
following an appendectomy, Mon
day.
Miss Lucilla Carmichael of New
York city is the guest of Miss
Lillian Bellamy at her home on
Rankin street this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stronach
and two sons, George, Jr., and
Sam Clark, of Wilson, arrived yes
terday to spend the month of June
at the Marsden Bellamy cottage
on Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. LawTence Lewis
and daughter, Louise, will arrive
Sunday from Richmond to spend
the month of June at their cottage
on the Northern Extension,
Wrightsville Beacn. ,
Mrs. J. H. Holmes and two
daughters left yesterday for Tar
boro, where they will visit Mrs.
Holmes relatives for the next sev
eral weeks.
Miss Edythe Preacher of At
lanta, Ga.. will arrive today to be
the guest of Miss Catherine Rus
sell. They were classmates at Edge
wood Park Manor.
I Mr. and Mrs. James A. Price
leave tonight for New York City
where they will visit their son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Tiedman for two weeks.
AMAZING ACROBATIC PERFORMANCE BY THREE YOUNGSTERS, who will appear in the
Belcher School of Dance recital tonight at 8 o’clock at the New Hanover High school auditorium.
The two girls on top are not Siamese twins, just talented acrobats. Reading bottom to top are:
Betty Tienken, Betsy Kelly, and Joanne Tienken. The performance is one of the many to be
given tonight in the song and dance recital.
TEEN-AGE
TATTLER
?
By Winifred Harriss j
At the sound of an excited yell
many a person recently quickly
turned a head to glimpse a long
finger poked toward him, and fol
lowing the hand, he saw the
thoughtful teen-age face of the
yell-maker as she mentally re
corded the sight by number. Get
me? Well, if you’re an owner or
driver of any make, size, shape,
er color of convertible, these cir
cumstances surround you com
pletely.
Have we gone crazier? Nope,
we’re just growing older, and an
other semingly silly fad is rapid
ly becoming the “thing” of the
day as many tensters inaugurate
this idea.
WANNA FLAY:
The game is to count one hun
dred convertibles, sight two red
heads, followed by two bowties,
on somebody, of course. Lastly
you must turn around the engage
ment ring of a girl that isn’t yet
married. Then—the big moment!
The next boy that speaks to you
is supposed to be your choice for
life. And no fair speaking to that
male character first!
So, drivers, if you hear a num
ber hollored your way, and catch
a glimpse of a teen-ager nearby,
the mystery is solved! Warning!
All drivers be prepared for sur
prise attacks! Screams, that is.
CITADEL CADETS
We send our regrets down south
—all the way to Charleston — to
Jimmy McCarl, Citadel cadet, who
has been a patient at the Citadel
hospital there. Jimmy was in the
company of the nurses and doc
tors for a little more than a week,
but we’re glad to know that he’s
back in school now, getting ready
for exams!
Graduation night found Jere
Freeman, who is also attending
the Citadel, home for a short
while. It was mighty fine seeing
Jere home again.
Both Jimmy and Jere as well as
Wilmingtonians Johnny Symmes,
Howard Guld, Jimmie Wells, and
veteran Lionel Johnson, will be
back in tlfe ole’ hometown about
June 21, Joe Howe might possibly
make it up this way then also
DORSEY DANCE
The place was packed and
jammed—and I recognized many
familiar faces at Lumina Satur
day night. Not hundreds but thous
ands headed to hear the famed
Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra
play at the second annual Wil
mington Police Ball.
Poli Barefoot was there with a
visitor, Meta Dicus, of Waynes
ville. Betty Walter and Carolyn
Lilley departed from one of the
many houseparties on the beach
with Ed Hughes and Billy Me
Eachern. Talking with these were
Ruth Edwards and Billy Mclll
wain. Flora Mclver and Henry
Trulov*.
We bumped Into Sara Kay Jor
dan and Hampton Rothwell, Nell
Etheridge and Ed Pitts, Joann
Piastre, who has come home from
Agnes Scott college to spend the
summer vacation, and Harvey
Britt. During the dance we saw
Marilyn Goodman and Bill Huff
man, Virginia Gregg and Bubba
Sykes, Bobbie Trulove and Billy
Mason, Betty Belcher and Leon
ard Colley.
Representing more of the young
er crowd were Sarah Clark and
John Debnam, Kent Thompson
and Bradford Wiggins, Laura Har
riss and Teasie Morrison, Carl
Brown, Don Piver, Dickie An
drews, and Jack Bryant.
JIVIN’ JACKS
That music was mighty jumpy;
and some of the lively cats were
Ploogie Waters Paul Maultsby,
and Ronnie Walker. It was such
fine jive that it brought out the
super jitterbugging ability of Hen
ry Trulove and Eilly McEachern.
Yep! These two are proving to be
mighty scrumptious hep cats!
Pauline Wray and Jimmie Keev
er, Mary Benson and Billy Cam
eron, Betty White and Maurice
Powell were enjoying that fine
music as well as Eddie Bell, Alon
zo Walton, George Jones, Murray
Barefoot, Shorty Stevens, Lynn
Kirk, Carl Williams, and Bob
Winn
Decatur Blanchard was there
from Wake Forest; and Raymond
Holland came out to the dance
after returning from McCallie in
Chattanooga a few days before
Saturday.
Later during the evening we saw
Graham “Trap” Barefoot walk in
with Paul Campbell and Weddell
Harriss.
Betty Lou Morrow and DoDo
Morrison, Gerry Piner, and Coley
Pridgen, Lorraine D’Lugin and
Sol Mann, Shirlene Conrad and
Ebe Godwin were also there; and
I later saw Barbara Canady and
Barbara Sellars very attractively
attired in blue formals.
PHYLLIS AND DONALD
White navy uniforms dotted the
dance floor Saturday night. We
spotted Phyllis Smith and Donald
Brown and ventured over for a
greeting. They both were grinning
from ear to ear, and both faces
were especially radiant! Upon
reaching them Phyllis very excit
edly showed me her new spark
ling diamond on that third finger
left hand!
Donald has just returned from
the Antarctic on the “Philippine
Sea” on another Byrd expedition.
They say it’ll be a little while be
fore they tie the knot, though. Con
gratulations, Donald; and may
you both always have the very
best of life!
FELLAS IN SERVICE
Forrest Brown is home on a fif
teen day leave since late last
week, and he was another of the
white sailor-suited fellas at the
Jimmy Dorsey dance. Gleen Bar
row, also home for about fifteen
days from the navy, was at Lum
ina.
Harper Newbold and George
Darden hustled down this way for
the week-end from Fort Bragg;
Williams-Doyle
Invitations
Issued Here
The following invitations have
recently been isued in the city:
Mr. and Mrs. William
Matthew Doyle
request the honour of your
presence at the marriage
ceremony of ‘their daughter
Frances Elizabeth
to
Mr. Luther Carl Williams, Jr.
on Sunday, the eighth of June
at four o’clock
nineteen hundred and forty-seven
at Calvary Baptist Church
in Emporia, Va.
LAKE WACCAMAW
LAKE WACCAMAW, June 4—
Smoke Wayne and H. T. Hood,
students at Campbell college,
Buie’s Creek; Rone Lytton and
Jimmie Parker, cl Pineland col
lege, Salemburg, are at home for
the summer vacation.
Frank Gault a student at Dav
idson was here this week visiting
friends.
Miss Blanche Burney, who is
living in Richmond, Va., with her
sister, Mrs. G. N. Hinson, was at
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Burney for the week
end.
Miss Doris Jones has gone to
Portsmouth, Va., to spend several
weeks with her brother, Charlie
Jones, Jr., and Mrs. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Council,
Mrs. K. C. Council and Mrs. Dal
las Cameron were in Winston-Sal
em for the graduation exercises ol
Miss Teau Council at Salem col
lege.
Mrs. W. E. Stor.e and Mrs. Ross
Kennedy were visitors in Wilming
ton Monday.
After the Rev. Strickland deliv
ered the morning serman at the
Methodist church Sunday, a pic
nic dinner was given on the
grounds in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Riggs, the occasion being
their 27th wedding anniversary.
Mr. Riggs is teacher of the Bible
class at this church.
Mr. and Mrs. Prestor. Coving
ton of Red Springs, spent the
week-end here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ediscn Council.
and Bobby Hayes of tile navy
turned out for the dance.
Roy Hobbs was another of the
hometown fellas there. Roy was
discharged from the army early
in May after seeing service in va
rious parts of Europe and the
United States. It’s good to see you
back in civvies, Roy!
Last wek-end passed seing our
local friends hustling around the
countryside as some of them al
ways seem to be doing! Early
Friday night found Joe Gray step
ping aboard the choo-choo for
Newport, Rhode Island, as an
eighteen day navy leave ended.
Joe now takes to sea for the next
twelve months on a light cruiser.
Ed Shain headed for home on
Memorial Day leave and was here
from early Friday morning until
Saturday afternoon. Ed is station
ed with the navy at Anacostia,
All this week finds gay house
parties in full swing down at the
beach; but as the space is about
covered, we’ll be back with the
tab on these affairs next time—
so, I’ll be seeing ya’ around!
Miss Carolyn Holland, Alexander Hall Marry
Under Historic Oaks At Gabriel's Landing
A wedding of dignity and unusu
al beauty was solemnized Wednes
day, June 4, when Miss Carolyn
Wright Holland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Hardy Hol
land, became the bride of Alex
ander Sprunt Hall, son of Mrs.
Alexander M. Hall and the late
Mr. Hall.
The marriage took place at
Gabriel’s Landing on Wrightsville
Sound, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Sterling Roberts Beane,
III, in the late afternoon under
the historic oaks. Only immediate
members of the two families at
tended.
The Rev. Dr. William Crowe,
Jr., performed the ceremony, and
Edwin C. Clark, organist of the
First Presbyterian church, played
the wedding music.
Miss Holland, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of ivory satin, designed in
classic simplicity with a sweet
heart neckline, fitted basque, long
tight sleeves caught at the wrists,
and a full skirt forming a circular
court length train. Her veil of bri
dal illusion fell from a bandeau
of heirloom lace, caught at the
sides of her hair with orange blos
soms. She carried bouquet of
white orchids and lilies-of-the-val
ley.
Mrs. Richard Willard Cantwell,
Jr., sister of the bride, was
matron-of-honor, and Miss Janice
Mori of Vineland, New Jersey,
was maid-of-honor. Both wore
dresses of white French marqui
sette with six tiers of material
forming a drop shoulder effect
and a tight bodice tapering into a
full double skirt. The attendants
carried garden baskets filled with
spring flowers.
Little Miss Mary Nelson Myers,
niece of the bridegroom, was flow
er girl, and wore a dress of dainty
arhite organda. She carried a minia
ture basket of flowers.
Mr. Hall had as his best man,
William L. Bozeman of this city.
Immediately after the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Holland en
tertained at a reception at the
Surf club at Wrightsville Beach.
Following the reception, the
couple left for a two-weeks wed
ding trip. For traveling Mrs. Hall
wore a suit of navy gabardine
with navy and white accessories
and orchids from her bridal bou
quet.
Prior to the wedding yesterday,
Mrs. Alexander M. Hall and Mrs.
A. Nelson Myers'entertaineS at a
bridal luncheon honoring Miss
Holland and Mr. Hall.
Among those who have enter
tained for the couple since the an
nouncement of their engagement
are:
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lilley,
Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, III, Mrs
Arthur Van Buren, Mrs Eugene
Hicks, Miss ifcarguerlte Welker,
Miss Louise Warner, Mr. and Mrs
William G. Barefoot and Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Broadfoot, Mrs. and
Mrs. Robert M. Williams, Mrs.
Thomas H. Wright, Sr., Mrs. S.
L. Marbury and Mrs. Carl M. Al
len, Jr., Miss Maiy Symmes, Mrs.
David S. Harriss, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Penton, Mrs. Royce McClel
land, Mrs. Alex Sprunt and Mrs.
David Murchison, Jr., Misses
Mary and Lillian Bellamy, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Parmele,
IVtrs. Alexander M Hall and Mrs.
A. Nelson Myers.
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Legion Women
Elect Officers
And Delegates
The following officers were
elected at the June meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary, held
Tuesday night in the Legion
home:
Mrs. Wilbur D. Jones, presi
dent; Mrs. W. K. Stewart, Jr.,
first vice president; Mrs. E. R.
Wilson, second vice president;
Mrs. George B. Canady, recording
secretary; Mrs. Larry Schneider,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
George T. Bland, 5r., treasurer;
Mrs. Leland Jones, assistant trea
surer; Mrs. W. H. Powell, chap
lain; and Mrs. L. H. Vowell, sgt.,
at arms.
Members of the executive com
mittee at large elected included:
Mrs. W. L. Hartzog, Jr., Mrs. G.
C. Malpass, Mrs. D. M. Holmes,
Mrs. L. L. Motte, Mrs. A. S.
Frownfelter.
Eleven delegates and the same
number of alternates were elected
to the state convention which is
to be held at Carolina Beach June
15-17.
Delegates were Mrs. Wilbur D.
Jones, Mrs. W. L. Hartzog, Jr.,
Mrs. W. K. Stewart, Jr., Mrs. J.
B. Edwards, Mrs. N. D. Edwards,
Mrs George B. Canady, Mrs. Fin
ley McMillan, Mrs. George T.
Bland, Sr., Mrs. Max B. Register,
Mrs. L. H. Vowell, and Mrs. L. W.
Davis.
Alternates — Mrs. Herman
Gerdes, Mrs., Harry Symmes,
Mrs. Larry Schneider, Mrs. Le
land Jones, Mrs. L. L. Motte,
Mrs. W. K. Stewart. Sr., W. L.
Davidson, Mrs. D. M. Holmes,
Mrs. G. C. Malpass, Mrs. Roger
Smith, and Mrs. D. S. Carl.
Installation of officers will be
held on the evening of July 1 in
a joint ceremony with the Ameri
can Legion and the 40 and 8 at
the Legion Home.
Yearly reports from all officers
and committee chairmen were
given. Under the splendid leader
ship of the outgoing president, the
auxiliary has made great strides
in increased membership, welfare
and rehabilitation work.
Mrs. W. K. Stewart, Jr., Poppy
Day Chairman, in her report an
nounced that $792.75 had been
realized from the sale of poppies
on May 24. This money is to be
used for the welfare and rehabili
tation work of the Unit. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. L. W. Wat
kins and Miss Eleanor Owensby
for selling the greates number of
poppies.
Following the business meeting
members of the unit were invited
to the parlors of the home where
a social hour was enjoyed. All
new members of the year were
especially honored at thir last
I meeting.
BOLTON
BOLTON, June 4 — James Can
non was honored recently with a
surprise party on his 54th birth
day by his daughters and daugh
ters-in-law.
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Smith and children of Eliza
bethtown, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Oakley and son, Jimmie of White
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Long
and son Norwood of Bolton, Mr.
and Mrs. L. V. Benton and son,
Charles, of Wilmington.
Mrs. James B. Lattey returned
to her home here following a
major operation at James Walk
er Memorial hospital in Wilming
ton.
Mrs. Walter Brewer, Jr., and
infant daughter hope to return
Sunday from the Marion Sprunt
annex, Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McQueen
and children, Linda, Beth, and
Bobbie, spent Sunday with Mr.
McQueen's mother.
Wally McQueen is spending sev
eral weeks with his grandmother
in Clarkton.
Miss Elizabeth Merritt spent
Friday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Edge, Jr.,
were visitors Sunday at Wrights
ville Beach at the home of Mr.
Edge’s mother.
Singers Invited
To Participate
In Opera Auditions
Singers wishing to audition for
roles in "Elijah,” "Martha,” and
“The Chocolate Soldier”, to be
produced in the Eastern Seaboard
National association for opera fes
tival in Rialeigh in July, should
contact Clifford Bair, 426 S. Haw
thorne road, Winston Salem 7, ac
cording to an announcement made
by Mr3. Conrad B. Wesseil last
night.
Auditions for this ar«a will be
held Friday and Saturday, June
Theater.
The Thursday Morning Music
club particularly asks that voice
teachers encourage their students
to take part in the auditions, Mrs.
Wesseil said.
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WINS AWARD—Miss Orma Jean
Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I. W. Willis and student at Pea
body Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore, Md., has been awarded
the Zaidee Thomas and Azalia
Thomas vocal prize for outstand
ing achievement. Miss Willis, who
recently completed her second
year at Peabody, was one of four
pupils showing the most artistic
ability toward the concert stage,
to win the honor.
Calvary Bible
School Staff
Announced
The vacation Bible school of
Calvary Baptist church, which be
gan Monday and totaled an at
tendance of 126 students between
4 and 16 years of age, will con
tinue through Friday of next
week.
Adult workers for the school in
clude: pastor, Rev. E. W. Pate,
principal, Miss Faye Nichols.
Intermediate department, super
intendent, Mrs. E. W. Pate; work
ers, Mrs. Steve Horrell, Mrs. C.
G. Sellars, Mrs. Leon Garriss, and
Mr: L. T. C. Skipper.
Junior department, superintend
ent, Mrs. E. K. Sherman; work
ers, Rev. G. W. White, Mrs. C.
E. Mobley, Mrs. Llcyd Dunn, Mrs.
George White, David Godwin.
Primary department, superin
tendent, Mrs. Joe Allard; work
ers, Mrs. Meeks Horrell, Mrs.
George Strawn, Mrs. Orville
Strawn, and Mrs. R. A. Elmore.
Beginner department, superin
tendent, Mrs. D. W. Mintz; work
ers, Mrs. Thurman Barnhill, Mrs.
Chester Moore, Mrs. R. L. Hark
er, Mrs. W. B. Fennell, Mrs. A.
H. Glazier, Miss Lois Moore, and
Miss Lois Godwin.
General secretary for the organ
ization is Miss Gerry White.
To Present Pupils
At Todays Recital
Mrs. Lila Williams Head will
present members of her piano
classes in a recital this after
noon at 4 o’clock at the St. James
Parish house.
The public is invited to attend
the recital.
Marriage Announced
WHITEVILLE, June 3—Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Aldridge, of Whitevill.e
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Doris Elizabeth Long,
to Jesse Julius Spivey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Spivey, of Chad
bourn. They were married in Dil
lon, S. C. on April 4.
Since fresh, green lawn clip
pings soon become very hot, do
not spread them more than an
inch or two deep at each applica
tion when mulching soft green
plants of low growth.
Strawberry
Ball Tonight i
in Chadbourr
CHADBOURN, j~~ }
thousand visitors are ex~
S 1 attendance
Chadboum’s 16th annual >
berry Festival gets ;md ^
celebrated event, f;rst st ^
since 1940, will mark the'2^
the current Strawberry se 2
Young America's tabor,,e J
leader, Johnny Long an,
chestra will provide the‘ “* "
Featured with the orchesh, .
lovely vocalist, France,- . *
Tex Mulcahy, The BeachcoJ?
and instrumentalist jw? 7?
van. ‘a s'^
Miss Jean Peal 0| this eitv v
been chosen as Festival nhli
and will be crowned a- j ?
She will be attended bv V "'
grrls representing all nearbvt?:
and towns. Representatives 65
pec ted from other towns
Miss Ann McKenzie from w 4
ville Miss Betty Williamson 5'
ro Gordo, Miss Jean ‘
Nichols, Miss Betty Jean v'
Mullins, Miss Katheryn tw:
Tabor City, Miss Pete
Lake Waccamaw, Miss V
Brown, Clarkton, Miss yj
White, Bladenboro, Mrs. Map's
age, Elizabethtown, Miss n
. O’Berry, Evergreen, Miss Sn
Leggett, Fairmont, Miss Mage
Stone, Maxton, Miss Dott Nbt"
son, Laurinburg, Miss "t
Spencer Wright, McColl
Faye Holland, Dillon, Mis’s Dr
1 Bacot, Florence, Miss Betty c
ole Mobley, Darlington, Miss :
lian Jackson, Bennettsville, y,
Jean Biggs, Latta.
Following the coronation *.
Queen and her court will par.J;
pate in a grand march to set th
tempo for the gala festivities ~
follow.
From 1926 till 1940, when it n
suspender due to the war eir>
gency, the Festival was know
from coast to coast as one o;
most gala events of its kind. Ven
tured entertainers in past yean
include Guy Lombardo, Toms
Dorsey, Bob Chester, Motto
Downey and others.
The local Civitan Club, sponsor,
of the event this year are spar;,:
no effort to make this years jr
sentation measure up to its pr
war standards, and have giver,
wide publicity throughout Nor:
and South Carolina.
Mildred Evans
Graduates From
Agnes Scot
Miss Mildred Ann Evans daugb
of Mrs. John E. Evans of tij
city, received her bachelor of Ac
degree this week at the Agnes Sr
commencement exercises in A
lanta, Ga.
Miss Evans was president of to
Agnes Scott Glee club chairira!
of the music committee of thi
Christian association, and was it
tive in athletics.
The graduating class heard *
address by Dr. Rufus C. Harm
President of Tulane university, te
fore degrees were conferred bj
Dr. J. R. McCain, president of tin
college.
Miss Langston Weds
Cedric T. Browi
Mrs. Samuel Langston of Roth
Point, announces the marriage t!
her daughter, Blanche Iris, *
Cedric T. Brown, on Friday. Mi;
2 in Wilmington.
Mr. Brown is the son of Mr, «
Mrs. Richard V. Brown of Ivanhot
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Servlet
From the kifthern
of Blue Plate
Foods
New Kind of Cinnamon Toast
-with the nourishment and ‘ fre^h'™*°
nut flavor of Blue piate Peanut ® ^ ^
Spread bread generously ds easily and
shce, mix: j aU$ar
l teaspoon cinnamon ^ ^
Sprinkle over B*ue.P\^lflya£dfore serving,
under broiler. Cool slightly ^
Newf Smoother—and stays M
smooth to the last spoonful, jp
Richer peanut flavor tool l
Blue Plate
Peanut Butt®*
BLUE PLATE MEANS FINE f lA V