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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, December 13, 1947, Image 5

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SOCIETY
Woman's News
jjAY GOODMAN SoclAi Editor Dial ^33^
^*1
Grace WSCS
installs Heads
At Final Meet
cervices of installation and
:.,n Of the following new
the WSCS of Grace
church were held
: •, morning, when the
uvmsn'; Society of Christian
l°,r held its final meeting of
'vra.. at. the church:
Mrs. R. G. White;
vice-P1 -t'ient, Mrs. J. Frank
recording secretary,
;.°r c m. Yarborough; corre
,'rt]r < and promotion secre
sP"!'d v;< A. C. Craft;
ta;- .uV"iiIrs. W. E. Hand,
'secretaries of the various de
■lartmen's installed were: Mrs.
rV McCarty, missionary edu
Miss Ida Hankins, spir
Sniue; Mrs J. A. Russell,
Str'MudSworkrChristian
Cal’relations and local church
fr -ties Mrs. E. L. Watkins;
Ses Mrs. S. D. Hurst, Jr.;
literature and publications, Miss
ti,cille Hewitt; and status of
Sen, Mrs. A. B. Love
cP>as chairman of stand
Jcomuuttees are: Mrs J.
Frani' Hackler, fellowship;
j C. Thompson, member-1
ship'; and Mrs. George S. Prich
^mAe: R Crowe, Mrs. J. M.
CV Mrs Fred Farrar, Mrs. H.
H Hall, Mrs. B. I. Morris and
Mrs. L.'b. Mauney were induct
ed as circle leaders.
The installation service was
conducted by the Rev. J. A.
Russell.
prior to the installation serv
ice Mrs A. S. Trundle, Jr., and
jyjr’s j. A. Russell presented an
inspirational Christmas pro
? Mrs J Frank Collier, retiring
president, presided over the
business meeting, and reports
showing the progress of the
vear’s work were received. It
was voted to continue the pres
ent schedule of meetings, under
which the spiritual life group,
the circles, and the business
meeting of the society are all
held on the second Wednesday
of the month at the church.
At the close of the meeting
luncheon was served in the Ly
dia Yates Room at tables gay
with Christmas greens and red
candles.
Personal
Mrs. Iona Bell of Carolina
Beach, who has been in bad
health for several years, is
spending the winter with her
unde, W. K Southerland and
other relatives in Wachula, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Register
and Mrs. Register’s mother and
sister, Mrs. M. L. Winner and
Mrs. Iona Bell, are visiting rel
atives in Miami and other parts
of Florida for a few weeks.
Submarine ridges ring the
northern and western Pacific,
their crests forming such islands
a> the Aleuthians, the Kuriles,
Japan, and the Rvukus.
GIVE A NEW . . . m
Betsy [R oss Spinet V
PIANO I
This Christmas S
Liberal Trade-In A
No Carrying Charges A
Harrill Music Store I
Front and Grace Sts. ■
Phone 5497 H
COMPLETE LINES
Men, Women and
Children’s Wear
HQTLER'S
601 Castle St.
Hostess In Warsaw
Compliments Sister
WARSAW, Dec. 12—Mrs. J. M.
Pierce was a most gracious
hostess on Tuesday afternoon
when she entertained with four
tables of bridge honoring her
sister-in-law, Mrs. C. D. Pierce,
of Newport, Rhode Island.
Throughout the lower floor of
the Pierce Home were lovely ar
rangements of chrysanthemums
carrying out the color scheme of
pink and orchid.
At the conclusion of several
interesting progressions Mrs.
Ferddie Faison of Clinton was
awarded high score award; Mrs.
Henry L. Stevens, Jr., low score
and Mrs. Pierce guest award.
Each were presented lovely
handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Pierce served a delicious
sweet course of peppermint ice
cream with hot pound cake fol
lowed by demi-tasse to the fol
io wing guests: Mesdames
Pierce, Henry L. Stevens, Jr.,
Robert L. West, Hector McNeil,
Sterling Marriner, R. D. John
son, Paul Berry, Ralph Best, E.
P. Ewers, R. H. Best, Jr., J. C.
Thompson, A. J. Jenkins, J. W.
Straughan, J. P. Harmon and
Ferddie Faison and Frank Col
well, of Clinton
Coronation Ceremony
An outstanding event of Sun
day evening will be the Junior
Girls Auxiliary Coronation cere
mony which will be a public af
air at 7:30 o’clock in the War
saw Baptist Church auditorium.
Mrs. W. W. Garner, sponsor of
the G. A.’s arranged an elabo
rate program in whcih Jo Anne
Britt will be crowned queen of
the court, a rank of honor.
In her court will be princess
Julianna Jenkins; Ladies in wait
ing, Ross Garner, Joyce Whittle,
Shirley Zachary, Betty Phillips,
Iris Ezzell and Georgia Anne
Hopkins; maidens, Faye Black
burn, Betty Parker, Helen Tor
rans, Barbara West, Peggy
Thomas, Bessie Herring, Eloise
Lanier, and Margie Davis;
Page, Lilly Mae Phillips; crown
bearer, Betty Britt; flower girl,
Sue Whittle and ribbon bearer,
Nina Garner.
Circle No. 1 met on Monday
evening in the home of the Miss
es Bowden on Hill street with
15 present and the chairman,
Miss Nell Bowden presiding.
Mrs. Eugene H. Clarke gave the
Bible study from Matthew and
Mrs. Frank Haislip present
ed the program in a most in
teresting manner after which the
hostesses served cake and Rus
sian tea.
Circle No. 2 met in the home
of Mrs. J. W. Quinn with Mrs.
Ralph Best, Sr., Chairman, in
the chair and 17 present. Mrs.
R. H. Best, Jr. presented the
Bible study, and Mrs. E.
P. Ewers discussed the program
“The Kingdom Beginning In
Me” most interestingly. Fol
lowing the business the hostess
served a tempting chicken sal
ad course with coffee.
Circle No 3 was entertained
on Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. J. M. Pierce with
11 members present and Mrs. J.
C. Page chairman, presid
ing. Mrs. Ed Hines gave the Bi
ble study, using the Christmas
Story from Matthew and Mrs.
Jimmy Kitchen had charge of
the program ‘For Such a Time
as This”. The hostess served
cookies, nuts and hot chocolate.
With The Sick
Friends of Mrs. Charlie F.
Carroll will be interested to
learn that she is able to be out
after having been confined to
her home for several weeks with
a broken arm.
Miss Mary Alice Blackmore
has returned to her home from
she underwent an operation last
the Goldsboro hospital, where
week.
There are about 164,000
Quakers of which about 114,750
are in the United States.
“IT’S A TREAT TO EAT”
MALLARD'S
ICE CREAM
brake’s Bakery
DELICIOUS DOUGHNUTS
'HIE KIND THAT GRANDMA USED TO MAKE
_Fourth and (Jastle Sts._ Dial 2-U427—
Attractive Useful Gifts For Men
*U No. Front Street Dial 2*1548
4«,)0
{ das chest. *•*
KELVINATOR DUOTHERM dealer
home FER1VITERE CO.
•J 'Iarket St. Dial 5476
GUEST ARTIST AND VISITORS—Are sho wn at the annual Christmas luncheon given by
the Thursday Morning Music club recently in St. James Parish house. Pictured left to right: Mis.
Samuel Jessup, president of the Wallace Music club, Mrs. L. A. Wilson, president of the Rose Hill
Music club, and Miss Marilyn Alderman, 19-year-old pianist from Rose Hill, whose performance
thrilled members and guests of the local Music club._
Miss Wells Honored At Annual
Luncheon ForScoutVolunteers
The annual Girl Scout lunch-1
eon for its adult volunteers was
held in St. John’s Tavern Thurs
day at noon. Miss Dorothy
Wells Field Director, who is
leaving the local Girl Scout or
ganization, to assume a similar
position in Jacksonville, Florida,
was honored at the event.
The dining room was delight
ful with its Christmas greens,
red candles and open fire, while
the tables were most inviting
with their nuts and candies.
At the close of the luncheon
the installation of the r ew of
ficers of the Leaders Associa
tion and the Girl Scout Board
of Directors for 1948 took place.
Officers were as follows: For
the Girl Scout Board of Direc
tors,—Commissioner, Mrs. J. S.
Webb; First Deputy Comis
sioner: Mrs. J. Wallace West;
Second Deputv Commissioner,:
Mrs. W. S. Pullen; Secretary,
Mrs. Mrs. J. D. Greer; Trea
surer, Mr. Hal Love.
For the Leaders Association,
President: Mrs. R. H. Holden;
Vice-president: Mrs. C. M. Ben
son; Secetary: Mrs E. M.
Shepard; Treasurer: Mrs. O. W.
Keever; Council Representa
tive: Mrs. Elizabeth Emory.
The installation was in charge
of Mrs. W. A. Fonville who
made th(? occasion an impres
sive one, and reviewed briefly
the ideals hoped for the girl
Scouts.
Prior to the close oi me mncn
eon Miss Wells was gkven a
lovely gift from those attending
the lunchion. This was presented
by Mrs. R. H. Holden.
The following persons were
present: Mrs. W. A. Fonveille,
Mrs. J. S. Webb, Mrs. R. H.
Holden, Miss Dorothy Wells, Mrs.
G. D. Greer, Mrs. W. S. Pullen,
Mrs. O. W. Keever. Mrs. Bennie
E. Brown, Mrs. D. L. Tanner,
Mrs. Louis Leiner, Mrs. Ralph
W. Roper, Mrs. Rivers Lawther,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Emory.
Mrs. Alton Lennon, Mrs. John
Wenberg, Mrs. Fred I. Russell,
Mrs. Edward Webb, Mrs. H. W.
Winkle. Mrs. C. B. Woodcock,
Mrs. William Brown, Jr., Mrs.
William Clark James, Mrs.
Charles Burry, Mrs. Frank K.
Bruce, Mrs. Lester H. Knight,
and Mrs. George O. Davis.
Mrs. W. T. Spragens, Mrs. G.
B. Copeland, Mrs. Charles Mur
ray, Mrs. P. H. Braak. Mrs. R.
Braak, Mrs. Edward Driscoll,
Mrs. D. T. Shelton, Mrs. Wil
liam Goldberg, and Mrs. Helen
Jones.
Mrs. E. S. Piver, Mrs. Harry
Collins, Mrs. Clarence Fales,
Mrs. W. N. Smithson, Mrs. Le
wis Dixon, Mrs. S. E. Cooper,
Mrs J. W. Collier, Mrs. W. H.
Pierce, Mrs Frank Oppenheimer
Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. J. M.
Autry, and Mrs. D. P. Blillard.
Parents Entertain
Son And Daughter
At Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Powell en
tertained their son and daughter,
Frankie and Jean Gray on their
third and sixth birthdays re
spectively Thursday afternoon
at a birthday party.
Guests included: Eddie
O’Neal, Billie Smith, Fay
Barnes, Libby and George
Morse, Lynder and Sandra Cook,
Ronnie McLennon, Junior Clark,
Kay Crocker, Ann Maxwell.
Ice cream and cake was
served, and Santa Claus favors
were given.
Turkey Dinner Set
Tuesday At Tileston
Tileston school Parent - Teach-,
er association will sponsor a
benefit turkey dinner Tuesday
evening at 6 o’clock in the school
cafeteria.
Tickets can be obtained from
the Tileston school office,
Fourth and Ann streets, Mrs.
Edwin D. Clarke, 221 S. Fifth
street, or Mrs. T. A. Rivenbark,
707 S. Third street.
BIRTHS
LINDA KAY
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Parker
Daniels announce the birth o f a
daughter, Linda Kay, December
10. at the Marion Spru.nt annex.
Mrs. Daniels is the former Doro
thy Margaret Kure of this city,
Bride-Elects Feted
Recently In Bolton
BOLTON, Dec. 12—Miss Jau
nita Bordeaux, bride-elect of
December 20, was honored re
cently at a linen shower at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Herren.
Miss Wanda Lee Wilson of Lake
Waccamaw, bride-elect of De
cember 19, was also honored
with a gife in her crystal pattern.
The Herren home was attrac
tively decorated with white
chrysanthemums and native
greenery. During the party,
Miss Bordeaux was presented
a corsage of white carnations.
Several games were played
with Mrs. David Grice winning
the prize for the contest.
Mrs. Herren was assisted in
serving by Mesdames Grace
Paxton, Beulah Singletary, Otto
Jones, Lara Mae Brown, and
Mrs. I. A. Cain.
Guests included:
Mesdames Warren Cooke of
Whiteville, mother of the
groom-elect, D. V. Jones of
Whiteville, I. A. Cain of Acme,
O. A. Croom, Hubert Squires
Perry Edge, Gladys Millican,
H. A. Lany, Lawrence Brown
and Jennison Brown.
Mesdames W. C. Sealy,
Ebrum Russ, W. H. Baker, Ag
nes Barnhardt, Cecil Fault, An
nie Lee Vereen, J. B. Lattey, J.
C. Long. Graham Long, Clar
ence Parks. George Russ, Dal
ton Russ, Robert Ward, John
Haynie. S. B. Smith, J. F. Wil
son, W. W. Green, and F. F.
Pate.
Mesdames Martin McKcithan
Marlin Lee, H. D. Dordeaux. J.
D. Peterson, Misses Elizabeth
Merritt, Eula Mae Long, Ann
Davis, Billie Ann Baker, Bobbie
Robinson, Myrtle Carroll, little
Annette Russ.
Misses Bettye ond Nara Lee
Brown, nieces of the bride as
sisted the honoree in opening
her gifts.
Miss Wanda Lee Wilson of
Lake Waccamaw was honored
with a miscellaneous shower re
cently by Mrs. S. B. Smith and
gmiss Helen Faulk. Miss Wilson
and John Franklin Wilson will
be married December 19, in the
Lake Waccamaw Baptist
church.
The marriage of Miss Jaunita
Bordeaux and Jean David
Cooke will take place December
20 in the First Bsptist church,
Whiteville.
“The Messiah"
Will Be Given
At Covenant
The chancel choir of St. An
drews-Covenant church will pre
sent George Fredericks Handel’s
most successful and best known
oratorio, <‘The Messiah,” Sunday
afternoon at 5 o’clock. Only the
Christmas portion of the ora
torio will be sung.
The soloists for the “Messiah”
have been chosen from different
churches in the city. Miss Orma
Jean Willis, director of the Tem
ple Baptist choir, will be sopra
no soloist. Mrs. James Murdock,
formerly of Westminster choir,
will sing the contralto solos, and
Arthur John, well-known bari
tone, will sing the baritone solos.
The presentation is under the
direction of John E. Pfiel, or
ganist.
Cottle-Rivenbark
Rites Solemnized
In Burgaw Home
Miss Catherine Rivenbark of
Burgaw, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Rivenbark, and Al
ton Cottle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Cottle of Norfolk, Va., were
married Tuesday evening, De
cember 9, at 8 o’clock in the
Rivenbark home in Burgaw.
The Rev. P. D. Clark, pastor
of the Burgaw Presbyterian
church officiated.
Miss Martha Wells of Burgaw
was maid of honor, and E. C.
Wells of Burgaw was best man.
Following a w/edding trip, the
couple will make their home in
Norfolk, Va.
Some Things
Women Learn
By Experience
By RtfTH MILLETT
Some things a woman learns
only through experience. For in
stance:
How to plan, cook and serve
a dinner for guests that doesn’t
require the hostess to be in the
kitchen for more than 10 min
utes after the guests have ar
rived.
How to e ase a husband
through a grouch without having
a fight with him.
How to make a caller, who ar
rives unexpectedly at the wrong
time, feel completely at ease.
How to get up and go home
when a visit is over, without
akwardness or excuses.
How to deal effectively with
a catty woman, without being
catty herself.
How to do three or more jobs
at once, such as keeping an eye
on a 2-year-old, doing an iron
ing, and cooking a meal.
How to change a man’s
mind without letting him know
it is being changed for him.
How to have ideas and
opinions of her own, and be will
ing to defend them, without los
ing any of her feminity.
How to be a good wife and
mother, and yet not let her hus
band and children become her
whole life.
How to stand up for her rights
without losing her temper or her
dignity.
How to turn a house into a
comfortable, peaceful home.
Junior Sorosis
To Entertain
At Tea Today
North Carolina Junior Sorosis
will entertain at a Christmas
tea this afternoon from 5 to 6
o’clock in the Sorosis clubhouse,
116 N. Third street. Guests will
include members, all new teach
ers in New Hanover county, and
members of senior Sorosis.
Miss May Walsh is general
chairman of the tea. She will be
assisted by the following com
mittees:
Refreshments, Mrs. Joe H.
Clendenin, Miss Elizabeth
Farmer, Mrs. Robert O. Way,
Mrs. Clarence Powell, and Miss
Dorothy Forbes.
Table committee: Mrs. Sidney
Allen, Mrs. David A. Bulluck,
Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. W. El
liott O’Neal, and Mrs. Bradley
J. Wooten.
Decorations: Mrs. G. W.
Speaker, Mrs. Tyree Moose, and
Mrs. Harry Cherry.
Mrs. James Sloan will be in
charge of serving.
Members have been asked to
remember to bring their canned
goods and packages for the In
dian party in Bolton.
Doris W. Langley
Earl Jones Wed
The marriage of Miss Doris
W. Langley and Earl E. Jones
was solemnized Friday after
noon at 3 o’clock in the Mason
boro Baptist church. The Rev.
James H. Blackmore, pastor,
officiated.
Guests present for the cere
mony included:. Mrs. W. D.
Walkup, mother of the bride,
Mrs. C. J. Walton, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Verzaal, and C. J.
Walton, Jr.
Men’s Brotherhood
Gives Oyster Roast
The Men’s Brotherhood of the
Sixth Street Advent Christian
church entertained the congre
gation of the church recently at
an oyster roast in the Boys club
in back of the parsonage.
About 75 guests attended the
supper, which was under the di
rection of president of the men’s
Brotherhood, N. R. Jones.
The dodo bird gets its name
from the Portugese “duodo,”
‘•‘simpleton.”
Child's
Colds
To relieve miseries ICKS
Without dosing, rub on ▼ 5 a p o r u •
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ONE MILL MERGER
GETS APPROVAL
Revolution And Proximity
Plants Become One At
Greensboro
GREENSBORO, Dec. 12. — m
— Stockholders of Revolution
Cotton Mills and Proximity Man
ufacturing company today ap
proved a merger of stock, drom
ing the Cone Mills corporation as
of January 1, 1948.
Though the action Revolution
was merged into Proximity and
the authorized capital stock of
$50,000,000 was divided into
5,000,000 shares of common stock
with par value of $10 each.
The 918,198 shares of Proxim
ity stock now issued and out
SOFT, SMOOTH,
UANIK Relievered
linilVw ness,rough- j
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fragrant, mildly medi
cated CUTICURA Soap 1
and Ointment. Buy at n
your druggist’s today! \
jjjXLiijMINo$E harp?
Answer: No, you might blow infection
into ears. 2 drops of Penetro Nose
Drops in each nostril reduce conges
tion, check watery flow and help lessen
need for blowing. You breathe easier.
PENETRO DROPS
PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR GIFTS!
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• All Work Delivered
Before Christmas!
Call John Kelly
Today For Appointment
Dial 5003
A Sure Favorite 1
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7138
Brand new pattern for your
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Eight-inch blocks form a stun
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book is a FREE pattern for
three kitchen accessories and a
bib._
standing are to be surrendered
and canceled in exchange for
three shares each of Cone Mills
corporation stock.
It was said that this action
would result in the tripling of
the $15,000,000 Moses H. Cone
memorial hospital stock to ‘'ap
proximately 500,000 shares in the
new corporation. Officials said
the hospital is the largest holder
of stock.
Herman Cone, president of
Proximity Manufacturing com
pany, said the merger would
affect no changes in policies or
official staff, with the exception
of Marion Heiss, president of
Revolution and a vice president
of Proximity, becoming a vice
president of the new corporation.
The approval of the merger
completed the formation of the
Cone Mills under one corpora
tion. In the past several months
all the units of the Cone Mills
except Proximity have been
brought into the corporate struc
ture of the mills.
SOROSIS AD OPT
TWO RESOLUTIONS
Mrs. Edna Martin Latta,
Mrs. W. Ronald Lane
Memoralized
The following two memorial
resolutions were adopted at the
last meeting of the North Caro
lina Sorosis, in memory of Mr*.
Edna Martin Latta, and Mrs.
W Ronald Lane. They follow:
MRS. EDNA MARTIN LATTA
Whereas: God in His infinite
wisdom saw fit to call to her
eternal reward, Mrs. Edna Mar
tin Latta, on September 20th,
1946, after a lingering illness;
North Carolina Sorosis, of
which she was a member for
several years, deeply conscious
of the loss it has sustained in
her passing, bows humbly to
His will.
Edna Martin Latta was a
woman os sweet Christian char
acter, possessing a quiet charm
that endeared her to all with
whom she came in contact. She
was a member of St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church and was a de
voted wife and mother.
We, of North Carolina Sorosis
shall hold in cherished memory
her fine qualities and join with
her host of friends in extending
to the bereaved family our
deepest sympathy. “The Lord
gave; the Lord hath taken
away. Blessed be the Name of
the Lord.”
Therefore be it resolved:
That these resolutions b»
spread upon the minutes of t he
club for a permanent record,
and a copy be sent to the fam
ily and another to the press.
(Signed)
Mrs. A. M. Alderman
Mrs. Ransey Weathersbee
MRS. W. RONALD LANE
Whereas: God in His tender
mercy has called home our
friend and fellow member, Mrs.
W. Ronald Lane, on November
11th, 1947.
North Carolina Sorosis wishes
today to,offer this tribute of af
fection and bow in humble sub
mission to Him who doeth all
things well.
Having just joined the Club in
June of 1946 and being stricken
with ill health shortly thereaft
er “Dorothy” was able to at
tend only a very few meetings
but she always maintained a
great interest in Sorosis and its
civic enterprises, both from a
personal standpoint and as the
wife of our former mayor.
She was a devoted wife and
mother—a true friend. She al
ways possessed a cheery smile
and a spiri t of hopefulness
through long days of pain and
suffering.
The soul—the eternal soul
must reign
In worlds devoid of pain and
strife
Then why should mortal
man complain
Of Death that leads to hap
pier life?”
Therefore be it resolved:
That a page in the minutes of
the club be nscribed to
her memory and a copy sent
to the press.
That a copy be sent to har
husband and to her family to
gether with the loving sympathy
of North Carolina Sorosis.
(Signed)
Mrs. John Knox Ward
Mrs. J. H. Ferguson
Santa Says—
“Win her heart and hold her
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plants and exquisite fresh rat
flowers grown in our own
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ment later.
• Pot poinsettas, begonias
• Holly Wreaths, eut Oregon Holly Sprays
• Balsom and fir wreaths
• Prepared thistle wreaths
• Cemetery baskets
• Christmas corsages
• Miniature gardens
• Berta Hummel figurines
• Christmas centerpieces
“We' Grow The Flowers We Sell”
Will Rehder
Your Florist
121 N. Front St. Dial 9649
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