The Wilmington morning star. [volume], November 18, 1947, Page 7, Image 7

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

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SOCIETY
I
! Woman's News
hAy GOODMAN—Social Editor Dial .-3311
gpW Now Selling Tickets For
Civic Drama Guild Plays Here
Saie of tickets for the Business
and Professional Women spon
red Drama Festival this sea
* n j-.pgan Monday and will con
tinue through Saturday, Mrs. Ida
g, Kallam, president, announced
last night.
A season ticket will admit
owners to the Broadway pro
action of “Dream Girl,” “Kiss
and Tell,” and “Made In Heav
cn - Tickets are now being
soid dailv at a box office set up
in Saunders Drug Store, which
g open from 10 a. m. until
j p, ni. under the management
of Miss Grace Sloan
The Business a..u rufessional
Women’s club, througii the Civic j
Drama Guild of he York, has
bonked for local presentation
three outstanding Broadway
plays, dir "t from hew Yoik city,
with d euished professional
casts. These stage attractions, i
“Dream Girl,’’ “Kiss And Tell”!
,nd “Made In Heaven” are being
offered to the public as a series
at a nominal fee. The Club feels
that this low price will put the
living theatre within the reacn
of everyone and appeal to many
who have yet to experience the
thrill of real theatre going. Le
gitimate attractions on Broad
way are currently getting for
one play the price charged local
ly for the three plays of the series
so that actually the cost of a
stage play is little more than
that of a movie.
The performances will be pre
sented during the winter season,
the first play, “Dream Girl’’ to
be shown January 6, and 'he
final play before the end of:
April. The exact playing dates
and auditorium will be an
nounced well in advance of each
performance. Cities that have
previously had an opportunity
of subscribing to this series have
almost without exception, sold
out their entire seating capacity
and have been compelled to
f MOT ONLY RELIEVES")
BUT'LOOSENS DP’
m corns
(CAUSED BY CC4.0S)
pertussin has been prescribed by
thousands of Doctors. It not only
relieves such coughing but also
'loosens up phlegm’ and makes
it easier to raise. pertussin(R)
is safe and mighty effective for
both old and young. Pleasant
tasting too! 'CCDTIICCIII'
^Inexpensive.*7rCfl I UOOI1!^
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VENETIAN BLINDS
Featuring Style and Quality
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314 N. Front Dial J332
— _ 2
establish a waiting list. The Busi
ness and Professional Women’s
club believes that a like situa
tion will prevail here, and sug
gest that, in order to avoid dis
ppoistment, reservations be
made immediately.
Junior Music
Club Accepts
NewMembers
The November meeting of the
Junior-Juvenile Music club, j
held Saturday afternoon in St. j
James’ Great Hall, featured the
works of Mendelssohn.
Mrs. J. D. Edwards, advisor
to the club, gave a brief read
ing on Mendelssohn and played j
his famous wedding march. |
Miss Bird Grant also presented
a violin solo, “Wings of Song,”
by Mendelssohn.
Miss Mary Scott Livingston,
president, presided over the
meeting. Mrs. Edwards an
nounced that the club officers
would be installed at the
December meeting. The follow
ing ten new members were
named to membership: Carol
Doxey, Theresa Elizabeth Dox
ey, Doris King. Joyce Latimer
Emily Mattocks, Margaret
Hurst, Mary Maddry, Joan
Wood. Jean Lounsbury and
Jane Wyatt Lawter.
Those taking part in the pro
gram included: Jeanie Kallman, j
Margaret Hurst, Theresa Dox
ey. Carol Doxey, Mary Maddry,
Jean Lounsbury, Joyce Lati
mer, and Emerson Head.
J a y-C-E t \ e
Benefit Bridge
Set Thursday
Anticipating a large corwd of
men and women bridge players,
chairman of the Women’s Auxi
liary of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce are rapidly complet
ing plans for their benefit
bridge tournament Thursday
night at 8 o’clock in the Com
munity Center.
According to Mrs. Ed Gil
more, president, the auxiliary,
organized a little over a year
ago, is planning the largest
benefit affair it has ever under
taken.
The auxiliary will use
proceeds from the tournament
for its work with the Child
Guidance clinic and the supprt
of its local Girl Scout troop.
Aside from chairmen, who
are working on the tournament,
the following club officers will
cooperate-in making the bridge
a success: Mrs. Elliott O’Neal,
vice president; Mrs. Wallace I.
West, secretary; Mrs. L. C. Le- j
Gwin, treasurer; and Mrs. 1
Menu Idea
FOR
Meatless Day
4
With the Fine Flavor
of Blue Plate
jg| Mayonnaise
Hearty POTATO SALAD (la Canoral.)
rial. MoyonnaL. aidca. it .
, y c Blue Piet* Mayonnaise
! c. hot potatoes, cubed * ,mau onion, minced
°r,h!*d * Vi c. green pepper, minced
1 c. chopped tongue y. c. chopped celery
Vj tsp. salt j tbspe. vinegar
Vi t*p. P®PP*r vineear. Add other
Sprinkle potatoes with casserole^nd re-heat in
ingredient* and stir lightly. everybody enjoys just
oven. (Blue Plate is the mayonnaise y Serves 4.5.
•weet enough, just tart enough. First tor Tuesd,y>.)
* (Nolo—Citizens Food Committee .pprovei servmg
Made by the Wesson Oil people
as yeii'd make H at kerne j
—with the finest salad oiL
I
Blue Plpte
Mayonnaise
blue plate means fine flavor
Nancy Ingram,
B r i d e-E I e c t
Complimented
Miss Anne Andrews and Mrs.
W. H. Andrews, Sr., were host
esses recently at their home on
Market street at a miscellaneous
shower complimenting Miss
Nancy Ingram, whose marriage
to L. T. Landen, Jr., will take
place November 30.
The Andrews home was at
tractively decorated with white
and Yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Ingram was presented
with a corsage of white button
chrysanthemums by her host
esses.
During the evening, games
were played and prizes were
awarded. At the end of the eve
ning an ice course was served.
Among the guests attending
the parties w'ere: Miss Ingram,
bride-elect, Mrs. T. J. Ingram,
mother of the bride-elect, Mrs.
L. T. Landen, mother of the
groom-elect, Mrs. Ray S. Lan
den, Miss Doris Landen, Mrs.
G. N. Knight, Mrs. A. J. Paul
son, Miss Shirley Newland,
Miss Evelyn Brown, Miss
Daisy Stackhouse, Mrs. J.
Ward Andrews, and Mrs. W. H.
Andrews, Jr.
Dinner Guests
Seen At Club
Saturday Night
Approximately 90- m e ru
bers of the Cape Fear Country
club were present Saturday eve
ning for the week-end dinner
dance. Tables were placed in
the spacious ballroom and were
centered with crystal bowls fill
ed with colorful yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums.
Those attending included Dr
and Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr.
Mrs. Heywooo L. Edwards, Mr
and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Jr
Dr. and Mrs. J. Watts Farthing,
Mr. and Mrs W. S R. Beane.
Mrs. Gates Clendenin, Mr and
Mrs. Robert H. Tate. Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver C. Hutaff, Mr and
Mrs. J. N. Brand, Jr., Lewis Hin
ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes
Davis, Jr., Miss Atha Josey, Carl
Carlson, Jr., of Greensboro, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Lyles, Miss Peg
gy Moore, Tom Wimbish of
Greensboro, Chubby King, Miss
Juliette Robertson, Wade Bar
row, Miss Phyliss Pooley of New
York;
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McClelland.
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page, Mrs. Bev
erly C. Snow of Washington, D.
C., Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Or
rell, Mr. and 'Irs. Louis B. Or
rell, Tom Orrell, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Paul Campbell, L. Paul Camp
bell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Parks, Mr. and Mrs. John Bright
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Hall, Miss Mary P. Bell, Dr. and
Mrs. James S. Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
John Nuckton, Mr. and Mrs
Hiede Trask, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Gibson, Mr and Mrs. S. L. Mar
bury, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hines, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Irving Corbett, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry T. Patterson, W.
A. Sutton, F. L. LeGue, A. P.
Richards, Dr. and Mrs. James
Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Donald B.
Koonce, Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jobb,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rehder, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Boushee, Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Freeland, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Elmore, Mr. and
Mrs. U. L. Spence, H. A. Marks.
James Craig. corresponding
secretary.
Reservations for the bridge
can be made by calling the fol
lowing members: Mrs. Wallace
I. West, Mrs. Elward Godwin,
Mrs. Elliott O’Neal, and Mrs.
Claude 0‘Shields.
Am* W€
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• Pink Satin
• Black Satin
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•
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*
CINDERELLA
ROOTERIE
113 No. Front St.
ENGAGED TO WED IN JANUARY — Miss Louise Williams,
whose engagement to Ellis Edwin Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Benton of Leiand has been announced by her mother, Mrs.
Jason V. Williams of Hallsboro. The marriage will take place
January 3, in the Hallsboro Baptist church.
(Dates to (Remember
TODAY
9:00 a. m.—BPO Does will hold
a bazaar all day today in
the window of the Wil
mington Furniture com
pany. Handwork, candy,
and cakes will be sold.
10 a. m.—The Women of Fifth
Avenue Methodist church
will hold a Christmas ba
zaar in the window of Sut
ton - Council Furniture
company.
10:30 a. m. — The Wrightsboro
Home Demonstration club
will hold the monthly
meeting at the clubhouse.
11:00 a. m.—The weekly bridge
luncheon of the Cape Fear
Country club at the club
house. Luncheon served at
1:30 o'clock. Reservations
are necessary.
2:30 p. m.—The Sunset Park
P-TA will meet at the
school with Dr. Irene An
derson as the guest speak
er. Dr. Anderson will use
as her subject, Child Wel
fare. A nursery will be
provided under the direc
tion of Mrs. Stikes, grand
mother. The executive
committee meets at 1:30
p. m. in the principals of
fice.
7:30 p. m.—The Wilmington
Bird club will meet in the
Community Center. John
Funderburg will speak
about the birds he saw
overseas.
7:45 p. m. — The Washington
Catlett P-TA will meet at
the school. The Rev. C.
C. Myers will deliver the
devotional. H. M. Roland
will be the speaker of the
evening. This will be fath
ers night and all fathers
as well as mothers of the
association are asked to at
LCI1U.
8 p. m.—The Women of the
Moose, chapter No. 40, will
meet in the Moose Hall,
416 N. Front street.
8 p. m.—The American Legion
auxiliary of Carolina Beach
will meet in the home of
Mrs. Milton Pittman, 306
Hamlet avenue, Carolina
Beach.
8:00 p. m.—The Woman’s coun
cil, circle No. 4, will meet
with Mrs. C. K. Davis,
2424 Jeferson street, Sun
set Park.
8:00 p. m. — The Hemenway
P-TA will hold the regu
lar meeting at the school.
Fathers night will be ob
served. W. R. Dosher will
be the speaker of the even
ing, and will use as his
subject, “Education.” A
social hour will be held
at the close of the meet
ing. A nursery will be pro
vided for the small chil
dren.
WEDNESDAY
1:80 p. m.—The Bradley’s Creek
home demonstration club
will meet at the home of
Mrs. I. T. Dexter. Mem
bers are urged to attend
this meeting.
8:30 p. m.—The Colonial Vil
lage Mothers club will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Roy T. Murray, 122 Colo
nial Village. Members are
reminded to bring their
Thanksgiving r e m e m -
brance.
THURSDAY
3:00 p. m.—The Senior East
Wilmington Home Demon
stration club will meet at
the home of Mrs E. H.
Cheshire. A white elephant
sale will be a feature of
the meeting and members
are asked to bring an
article for this sale.
3:00 p. m.—The weekly infor
mal bridge tea will be held
at the Cape Fear Country
club. Tea, sandwiches and
cakes will be served at
5:30 p. m. Reservations are
necessary for this party
and may be made by call
ing the country club din
ing room, 4751.
3:00 p. m.—The Audubon Home
demonstration club will
meet with Mrs. Horton
Walsh on the Wrightsville
road. Members are request
ed to bring their reports.
8:00 p. m.—The Junior Home
Demonstration club of East
Wilmington will hold its
monthly meeting in the
clubroom.
PERSONALS
Mrs. James L. Duffy has left
for Kingsport, Tenn., where she
is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc
Glaughon for a week or ten days.
Mrs. Beverly C. Snow, who
for the past week has been the
houseguest of Mr. and Mrs.
Rinaldo B. Page of Oleander,
left by motor Monday morning
for Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Cooper
and young granddaughter, Ann
Dudley, have returned to the
city after attending the wedding
of Mrs. Cooper’s niece, Miss
Allie Hyman and Lt. Joe Shel
ton which took place Saturday
night in Dunn. Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper have with them until the
Christmas holidays their young
granddaughter, Ann Dudley, of
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
BIRTHS
GEORGE ERNEST
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Nor
ris announce the birth of a son,
George Ernest, November 15,
at the Marion Sprunt ai nex.
Mrs. Norris is the former Dor
thy Wyckoff of Wilmington.
HARRY AND LARRY
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nobles
of Chadbourn, announce the birth
of twin sons, Harry and Larry,
November 12. Mrs. Nobles is the
former Miss Hazel Ward.
Bolton WSCS Holds
November Meeting
BOLTON, Nov. 17—The Coun
cil-Shiloh Woman's Society of
Christian service met with Mrs.
E. L. Smith for the November
meeting. Mrs. Rex Squires pre
sided.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of “O Worship The
King,” followed by the 15th
Psalm repeated in unison.
Study topic for the program
was “An Orderly World for
Children.”
Attending were Mrs. J. C.
Nye, Mrs. George Carroll, Mrs.
John Carroll, Mrs. J. J. Holmes,
F.ev Souires, Mrs. A. G.
Holmes, Mrs. Della Williams and
J..X.... riibert Smith.
Mrs. Smith served refresh
ments at the conclusion of the
program.
Hemenway P-TA
Plans Turkey
Supper Thursday
' The Hemenway School P-TA
will sponsor a turkey supper
Thursday evening from 5:30 to
7:30 o’clock in the school cafe
teria. Proceeds will be used to
buy new equipment for the cafe
teria, Mrs. N. W. Rochelle, pub
licist, said Monday
On the menu for Thursday
night will be roast turkey and
dressing, green beans, snow
flaked potatoes, tossed salad,
deep apple pie, and coffee.
Reservations for the dinner
can be made by calling Mrs.
Ola Gray Pridgen, ?,959; Mrs.
R. S. LeGwin, 5565; or Mrs.
Rochelle, 2-2628,
8:00 p. m.—BPO Does will meet
in the Elks home. Nomi
nations for the new offi
cers will be accepted at this
time.
FRIDAY
3:00 p. m. — Weekly informal
bridge tea at Cape Fear
Country club.
SATURDAY
8:00 p. m. -- Weekly dinner
dance at the Cape Fear
Country club.
———■—M
Is Washing A Worry?
It’s A Pleasure
With Us
“Wilmington’s
Largest & Most Modem”
The "Aulo-Halic"
Laundry
19 So. 16th St. Dial 2-2022
Wrightsboro
P-TA Honors
Teachers
The Parent-Teacher Associa
tion of the Wrightsboro School
entertained the faculty of the
school at a banquet Friday in
the Wrightsboro Woman's Club
House. The banquet was
the 13th consecutive annual sup
per that has been given by the
association for the teachers.
The guests of honnor were:
Miss Nellie Fentress, principal,
Miss Johanna Duls, Miss Aza
lene Southerland, Miss Anna
Clara Baker. D. C. Chadwick,
Mrs. Jane Cain, Miss Beatrice
Strickland, Miss Elizabeth New
some, Mrs. Claudia Swinson,
Miss Lois Cashwell, Miss Lois
Cooper.
Guests were received at the
door by Mrs. George Burton
and Dirk Swart an dwer presen
ted with a corsage of carnations
tied with matching ribbons
There were places set for 135
guests. Decorations were in
keeping with the autumn sea
son. The supper was served by
the parents under the direction
of Mrs. Dirk Swa^t, chairman
of the grade mothers
Guests were recognized by
the Rev. H. S. Strickland, toast
master, and greetings were re
ceived from Miss Nellie Fen
thess, the Rev. and Mrs. K. Y.
Huddle, the Rev, and Mrs. Reid
Newland, Addison Hewlett,
Louis Coleman, Johnnie Mor
ris, C. R. Cook, R. W. Galphin,
Miss Anne Mason and Mrs. W.
D. Roudabush.
A humorous skit with special
music was presented by mem
bers of the School Glee Club
under the direction of Miss Jo
hana Duls.
Special music was rendered
by Mrs. Clifton Foy and Cor
nelius Swart.
The following served as chair
men of committees: Mrs. Dirk
1 Swart, Chairman; Mrs. Pete
Broak, Chairman of Table Dec
orations; and Mrs. Kenneth Kir
by, Chairman of Program.
—
ACCEPT INVITATIONS
WALLACE. Nov. 17 — Rep
resentatives from 18 communi
ties in the Wallace area have
accepted invitations to meet here
Tuesday afternoon to work out
details for the big Christmas
celebrations planned here. The
celebration will be staged un
der the sponsorship of Wallace
Associates, newly formed group
of Walllace business and profes
sional men and farmers to foster
the development of this com
munity.
Francis Bacon experimented
with refrigeration and is said to
have died from a chill he caught
while stuffing a fowl with snow.
(Juanita s (Beauty
Now located over McLelland
5 & 10 Store, 25 N. Front St.
Will stay open Wednesday and
Sat. afternoons by appoint
ment i
Cold Waves 10.00 up
Machine & V <tC Cft „n
Machineless ( *P*J»*J"
Shampoos $1.00 up
ALL WORK PERSONALLY
GUARANTEED
Juanita (Johnson) McLemore
Owner Mgr. Dial 2-2519
Wife imm
mothers habit of serving
mscoioozmiMore
flavorful asoeraat/fqfrfer
IrmuffiiaJW ira
ffner-miflaRfegentfer
action, let
_'/ourfamly
enjoy some today!
Try this simple, satis
fying way to help re
lieve constipation dua
to insufficient diet
bulk. If condition con
tinues, see a doctor.
IAKID IT NAIISCO
NATIONAL IISCUIT COMPANY
LAKE WACCAMAW;
—
LAKE WACCAMA, Nov. 17.
— Edison B. Council attended
a meeting of the Eastern North
Carolina Methodist Conference
held in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Lou Stephens and daugh- j
ter, Kathleen of Washington, D.
C. visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
Woodrow Wayne at their home
here during the week-end.
Mrs. Edison Council spent
several days in Red Springs
with her daughter, Mrs. Preston
Covington and Mr. Covington.
The Rev. E. Evans Ulrich has
returned from Sikeston, Mo.,
where he held a series of revival
meetings for the past two
weeks.
young ladies and gentlemen
from the Columbia, S. C.. Bible
College held a Young Peoples
A party consisting of several
Rally at the Baptist church dur
ing the past few days. The party
consisted of the following young
folks. Misses Lillian Strieker,
Evelyn Smith, Annie Lee Brad
ford, Faye Rowlee and Wanda
vjoaaii; Mr. Otis Braswell,
Bryan Choenault. Clarence
Flanagan, and Bub Borman.
They also- held Rally on the
Livingston chapel and Cape
Fear Baptist churches. These
young people are fitting them
■selves for foreign Missionary
work.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Williams
of Acme. Mr. and Mrs. Erbv
King and daughter of Wilming
ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Pate and family Sunday.
iNSTANTLYstartsto
BREAK UP
CONGESTION"
CHESTCOLDS!
In Upper Bronchial Tract, Throat
At first sign of a cold—rub Musterole
on chest, throat and back. It instantly
starts to relieve coughing and helps
break up painful congestion in the upper
bronchial tract, nose and throat.
Musterole has all the advantages of
a warming, stimulating mustard plaster
yet is so much easier to apply. Just rub
it on for mighty fast relief! In 3 strength*.
X *
Mr. and Mrs. June Stone wer*
Charlotte visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Townsend
and daughter. Ann, spent Sun
day in Fair Bluff with Mrs.
Townsend’s mother, Mrs. B. L.
Townsend.
Randolph Johnson of Knox
ville, Tenn., is here for a visit
with his father-in-law, S. C.
Chauncey and family.
Bromine is a normal part of all
human tissue.
^You Women Who Suffer
HOTFUSHEStJ
FEEL CHIUY!
Are you going through the func
tional ‘middle-age' period pecu
liar to women (38-52 jts.I ? Does
this make you suffer from hot
flashes, feel so neri'ous, high
strung, irritable, weak? Then do
try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound to relieve such
symptoms. It's famous for this!
Taken regularly — Pinkham’s
Compound helps build up resist
ance against such ‘middle-age’
distress. It’s what Doctors call a
uterine sedative. It positively
contains no opiates — no habit
forming drugs. It helps nature
(you know what we mean).
Pinkham’s Compound is alao
a great stomachic tonic!
V LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S COMPOUND
—PI STRESS OF-^
Baby!; Cold
feted As
When your child catches
cold, rub his little throat,
chest and back at bedtime
with warming, soothing
Vicks VapoRub. Its special
relief-bringing action goes
to work instantly . . . and it
keeps working for hours to
relieve distress even while
child sleeps! Often by morn
ing the worst miseries of
the cold are gone. Try it!
Be sure you
the one
only.. .
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27 South Front St. Dial 2-0830
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27 South Front Street • Phone 2-0330 • Wilmington, N. C.