davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
ST. ANDREWS DAY
 OBSERVED SUNDAY,

A special communion service foe the men of Christ chapel was held yesterday ct 10:45, in recognition of St. Andrews day. The communion was also observed ct the 8 o'cioc1 service, in honor of the first 6un- day of Advent. Church school met ab e:30, and there was an evening service at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
ELTON CLUB

Scorers In the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction oi Mrs. ". s. Smith were: Mrs. M. A Flamnla, Mrs. W. S. Smith, 30 i-2; Mrs. Homer Bernier, Mrs. PhiliT Shaler, 78 i.2; Mrs. James Ross Mrs. Charles Hayward, 80 i-2; Mrs R. D. Schroeder, Mrs. J. B. Kelsey N 1-2: Mrs. Raymond Pidge, Mrs, Thomas Collins. tied with Mrs. Les- lie Hubbel, Mrs. Ernest 0riggs 6T 1.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
CATHOLIC HIGH

The Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae will meet this eVe- ming at 7:30 o'clock in the school au- ditorium to plan 6 winter dance.
 The newly elected officers 1 Fl- ciuded: President, Nancy McCar- thy; vlce-president, Jean, Doran: secretary, Margaret Blake; record ing secretary, Joan M. dormAn treasurer, Florence ODonnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

If he had four spades. he would bid three spades. and South would then bid three no trump. And if North had four cards in each major. he
 would bid three dinm0nd8i That bid would mean nothing SO far dia- monds are concerned. but would ask
 South Co bid his maioF suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
ATTENDED 2l SCHOOLS

Seattle (UP)-Marybelle Arb, i2. year-old sixth grader at Concord school, claims a championship of some kind. She has attended 2l schools since he entered the first grade back in Des Moines, Ia., where she was born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Claimed to be absolutely fireproof, 0 motion picture proSpector device just invented by Saichiro Kurawa- mura of Marunouehi, Japan, stops the machine instantly should 1t fail to operate smoothly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
MUSIC PARENTS

The Music Parents Club of the consolidated band and orchestra will meet tonight in Wilby High School library There will be rec treatments and musical entertain ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Club News
BETA SIGMA CHI

The Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Chi will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock ct the recreation room of the childrenis hospital on Water- town avenue.
 Principe Najahara of India will be their guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Unable to get sufficient gaso. line from the United States be- cause of lack of tankersa, Brazil has asked consumers to reduce their use of the fuel 30 per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
TURN SOCIETY

TURN SUClEIx
 Mrs. Emil Hummel and Mrs. Leon Gaugler are in charge of the card party to be held tomorrow after noon ct 2 o'clock ct Turn hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
SORORITY HONORS
MISS HOWELL AND
MIR. M'KEITHAN

The Beta Sigma Phi sorority en-
tertained last Thursday at a lovely
dance given at the Blue Top lodge
in honor of M i S Mary Ethel
Howell and James McKeithan
whose marriage is to take place
March /. Dancing was enjoyed
throughout the evening. The Val
entine motif was used in the deco
rations and favors. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
The following members and their
guests we're present: Miss Mary
ETH Howell and Jimmie McKeith-
an, honorees, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Roland, DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Davis,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs William Hayes,
Miss Mabel Wilkins, formerly of
Durham, and Herman Brady,
Miss Miriam McIntire and Preston
Nisbet, Miss Lottie H. Bradley and
George Gornto, Miss Esther Au.
stin and Clay Andrews, Miss Jane
Ellen Baldwin and French DaSyl'
va, Miss Elizabeth Morris a n d
Clark James, Miss Margaret Hen.
ry and Jimmie Nets, Miss Ruth
Pigford and Jack Duval, M S S
Thelma johnson and Johnny Park
err, Miss Mary B. Sell and Bill
Berkeley, Miss Alma Blake ano
Ernest Whitaker, Miss Wee Wee
Allen and Charles Bell, Miss Alice
Loughlin and Buddy Newton, Miss
Margaret King and Julian Nc.
Keithan, Miss Norma johnson and
Johnny Colwell, Miss Doris Plum
mer and Glenn Smith, R a {
Page, Holmes McKeithan, J oh r
Bull, Allen Lewis, Bruce B. Cam
eron, Jr., John Kuhlken, Henry
Render, Jack Loughlin, Winbourr
Stewart, Bonnie Taylor, Post Loi
selle, and Philbert Sloan. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
BRUNSWICK COUNTY
COUNCIL HOLDS MEET

The Brunswick County Council
of Parent-Teacher association met
last Thursday evening, February
10, at the Bolivia High school.
Prior to the regular meeting, an
executive session was held, at
which time the officers of the coun-
Gil decided to combine the county
debating contest this year with the
state debates instead of having a
separaae contest. A loving cup
will be given to the school whose
team wins in the triangle. Mrs.
L. H. Reynolds, the council presi-
dent, announced that Mrs. Howell,
field representative, would be
present at the next council meet
ing in April.
After the regular business meet
ing, members of Southport PIT.
A. rendered special music with
Mrs. Corlette and daughter as SOLO
lists.
The most important feature of
the meeting was the Recitation
Defamation contest which is
sponsored annually by the county
council. There Was one boy and
one girl from each school in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Beautiful Display Of Camellias
Exhibited At Garden Club Show

Sherwood D. Dudley, white rib
bon. D-Mrs. James H. Smith and
Miss Peggy Hall, blue ribbons for
BILE arrangements; Mrs. J..
Holms Davis, Jr., yellow ribbon.
E-Mrs. Herbert B~luethenthal blue
ribbon; Mrs. Robert H. Tate and
Mrs. Arthur Diehl, red ribbons;
Miss Ruth Willoughby and Mrs.
James H. Smith, yellow ribbons.
Winners are listed as follows:
Blue ribbon, first place; red rib
bon, second place; yellow ribbon,
third place and white ribbon hon
orable mention.
The display of camellias by Or
ton Plantation was judged the best
commercial exhibit of specimen
blooms in the festival, with a list
ing of SIS varieties. The most out
standing bloom in the entire show
was given to Orion Plantation for
Chandler Elegans camellia. At
tracing much interest in this col
lection we're the Lotus, Anne Lind
berg and the Mathotiana Rubra
camellias. In the collection of
blooms from Airlie which attract
ed much interest and comment was
the Emperor of Russia and EN-
press, also the Communist camel
liza displayed from Airlie Gardens.
One Of the loveliest displays of
Camellia prints ever exhibited in
Wilmington was that of Alonzo P.
Boardman, Of Augusta, Ga. These
lovely prints were placed through
the Great Hall and in the smaller
guild rooms.
The show sweepstakes scored on
total ribbon points, prize of SIS was
won by Mrs. G. j. Simon as was
the divisional sweepstakes in A,
prize of $3.50 went to Mrs. Simon.
Mrs. Louis Merritt was winner of
$3.50 in divisional sweepstakes B.
Best exhibit in class E, prize of
81 went to Mrs. Herbert Bluethen-
thai as did the prize of So for the
outstanding arrangement of entire
show on the Still Life Box.
The festival will open again this
morning at 10 o'clock and remain
open until 10 pm. tonight. No ad-
mission charge is asked but a
silver offering will be accepted at
the door.
The following chairmen are in
charge of this delightful show:
Honorary chairman, Miss Allie M.
Fechtig; general chairman, Mrs.
T. F. Darden; assistant chairman,
Mrs. Robert Tate; staging a n d
commercial, Mrs. c. S. Morse and
Mrs. D. H. Penton; entry, Mrs.
E. c. Garrabrant; decorating, Mrs.
H. E. Longley and Mrs. Heide
Trask; publicity, Mrs. William G..
Robertson; prizes and ribbons,
Mrs. Fred E. Little; hostess, Mrs.
Rinaldo B. Page; judging, Mrs.
J. Holmes Davis; specimen clas-
sification, Miss Ruth Loman; post
ers, Mrs. Ernest Bullock; living
pictures, Mrs. l.. w. Preston and
Henry j. Macmillan. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
ASSEMBLY,
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS,
CONDUCTS MEETING

The Wilmington Assembly No. IL.
Order of Rainbow for Girls, held
the regular meeting last week at the
Masonic Temple.
The assembly room was decorated
carrying out the Valentine motif
Miss Frances Heidth, chairman, pre-
scented the guests with red hearts
Reports were given from the va
rious committee chairmen. Three Pc
titions for membership into the as
semblv we're read. Miss Frances
Greer reported that stuffed oil cloth
Dummies we're being made by the
members to be sent to the Shrine
hospital in Greenville at Easter.
The annual report of the assem-
blv and a letter from W. Mark Sec
ton, supreme supporter, was read
| concentrating the members on the
splendid work being done. The IN
~stallation ceremony was given os
the past advisors, who were seiecteo
by the worthy advisor. Miss FLOR
ence Flick, past grand worthy ad'
visor Of the Carolina Grand Assem-
bly,, presided as grand installing OF
ficer. Members presented to stations
by the driller leader, Miss Gloria
Palmer were: Miss Ada Freder1cks
past grand recorder; Miss Lottie Mae
Farrow, grand sister Of love; MISS
Betty Harper, grand representative
of Tennessee, was grand marshal
Miss Doris Ross, past grand treas
urer, was recorder.
The following officers were IN
stalled: Miss Betty Harris, WorthS
advisor; Miss Frances Heidth, worthy
associate advisor; Miss Alma Wood
sister of hope; Miss Mary Alice Rose
sister of faith; Miss Peggy Rogers
recorder; Miss Jane Hobbs, treasurer
Miss Jean Cleamons, chaplain; MISS
Frances Greer, drill leader; MIS-
Gloria Palmer, sister of love; ant
Miss Frances Trigg, sister OF I'm
mortality.
The guests and past advisors maot
talks. After the closing Of the busl
ness meeting a social hours wa
held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
PARTY
AT ELKTON

CHARLTON, Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Will
Siam r. Elkins was hostess at a
W~ashington's Birthday party on
9saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs +. S. Elkins, Elkton, where
Eoveral tables of bridge and hearts
6ice were played.
The home was beautifully deco,
Rated with spring flowers. Follow
ng progressions cherry pie and cof-
fee were served, the patriotic motif
being carried out in the table COW
Esrs and napkins, and the favors, red,
white and blue hatchets. The host
&ss presented Mrs. Robert Lee, of
EDelco. and Mrs. Joe Burney, of
rlarkton, with the high score prizes
|in bridge and hearts dice, respec-
lively. Second high score prizes were
|Eon by Mrs. Alex Scully, of Deico,
'Rnd Mrs. Ethel Brown, of Clarkton.
Guests included: Mesdames ]. ].
Egurney and Conley Rogers of Will
mington; w. R. Love of Armour;
Back Evans, Robert Lee, Alex Soul
II, Eugene Billiard, Tom Pridgen of
Delco; Manly Clark, Carl Campbell,
aBnd Misses Gladys and Muriel Pitt
man of Elizabethtown; Mesdames
hoe Burney, Ethel Brown, Rupert
Eingletary, D. D. Clark, j. w. Miller,
fom Wood, 0. L. Clark, Jr., M. L.
DIcAulay, Harold Smith, and Misses
Alice Clark, Lois McDougald, and
Isabella Cox of Clarkton; Mesdames
4. E. Thomas, j. N. Clark, Frank
Baldwin, Fred Baldwin, Justus An
ferson, Roscoe Elkins, Guy Owen,
u. S. Elkins, Horace Porter, and
Misses Ernestine Davis and Mere
fith Porter of Elkton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Fashion Show And Bridge Tea Will
Be Staged Thursday At Country Club

Robert Cantwell, III. Mrs. Ben Wash
burn, Miss Frances Thornton. Miss
Peggy Moore, Miss Mary Gallagher,
Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Charles
Block, Miss Ann Burr, Mrs. Laura
H. Carroll, Miss Alice Sprunt, Miss
Vera Diehl, Mrs. E. L. White, Miss
Virginia Council, Miss Elizabeth
Roe, Miss Beth Harriss, Miss Kath-
crime Meier, Miss Bertha Dehler, and
the little Misses Mary Ann and AL
lene Keith.
The bridge players are asked to
bring their cards for their 3 o'clock
appointment and the guests for the
tea and the fashion show are ex-
pected at 4:30 o'clock.
Tickets can be acquired from any
member of the Ministering Circle or
by calling the president, Mrs. John
r. Murchison, 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
(COntributed)

The ministering Circle in words of
Shakespeare will present the note
of fashion, There will be no
Petruchio to cry: Away with it,
and even the most fastidious of
Katherine's may choose what doth
fit the times" of gowns and hats
and coats and caps.
These will be modelled by some of
the most delightful ladies, girls and
children, everyone will agree when
they read the following names: Miss
Mary Corbett, Miss Mary Green,
Miss Susanna Hogue, Miss Eloise
Honnet. Miss Jocelyn Peck, Miss Isa-
bell Whitehurst, Miss Peggy Wilson,
Miss Louise Washburn, Miss Janet
Bear, Mrs. Robert H. Tate, Mrs.
Henry Emerson, Mrs. Donald B.
Koonce, Mrs. William A. Hall. Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Throngs Attend Festival Dur
ing Opening Day at St.
James Parish House

The Second Winter Camellia
Festival staged by the Cape Fear
Garden club was opened yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at St.
James parish house, remaining
open until 10 o'clock each night.
At 8 o'clock and again at $50
o'clock beautiful living pictures ap-
propriate to the festival we're
shown on the stage of the Great
Hall under the direction of Mrs.
Lester Preston and Henry Jay
Macmillan. The following pictures
were presented: Pope Plus TX, by
W. M. Peck, Chandler Elegans by
Mrs. William Beane, III; Hermes
by Bobby Gibbes; Sarah Frost by
Peggy Moore; Pink Perfection by
Peggy Wilson. Incidental musical
background was furnished by Miss
Julia Post at the piano, with read
ing by Mrs. T. F. Darden.
The wonderful display of the
many lovely blooms was most re-
markable in spite of the recent
cold weather experienced here.
Wilmington is rapidly making a
name for itself in the south with
its camellia festivals and lovely
blooms to be found throughout the
city and surrounding counties.
Judges for the event were: Mrs.
W. R. Porter, Mrs. C. James An
drews, Mrs. M. S. Fitchett, Mrs.
Sidney L. R. Wigg, and Mrs. W.
E. Miller, all of Norfolk, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo P. Boardman, of
Augusta, Ca, and H. Churchill
Bragaw, of Orion Plantation.
Prize winners were: Class A:
Specimens, Ia, Mrs. Baird, blue
ribbon. 2-Mrs. Wells, blue ribbon:
Mrs. G.. j. Simon, red ribbon;
Mrs. W. M. Collins, yellow rib
bon; and Mrs. E. P. Dudley, white
ribbon. 3-Mrs. j. K. Wise, blue
ribbon; Mrs G. j. Simon, red rib
bon; Mrs. W. G. Hutaff, yellow
ribbon; and Mrs. j. K. Wise, white
ribbon. 4-(a) Mrs. A. D. P. Gill
mour, blue ribbon; Mrs. G. j.
Simon, yellow ribbon; (b) Mrs.
Graham Barefoot and Mrs. G.. j.
Simon, blue ribbons; Mrs. E. C..
Garrabrant, red ribbon; Mrs.
Louis Merritt, yellow ribbon; and
Mrs. Friday, white ribbon. (c)
Mrs. G.. J. Simon, blue ribbon;
Mrs. G.. J. Simon, yellow ribbon.
5-Mrs. Eugene Edwards. b lu e
ribbon; Mrs. Friday, red ribbon;
Mrs. Louis Merritt, yellow ribbon
and Mrs. Merritt, white ribbon.
6-Mrs. Eugene Edwards, blue rib
bon. Mrs. G.. j. Simon, blue
ribbon; Mrs. W. M. Collins, yellow
ribbon. B-1, Mrs. L. Clayton
Grant, Mrs. Robert H. Tate and
Mrs. D. D. Cameron, blue rib
bons; Henry Jay Macmillan, red
ribbon; Mrs. A. D. P. Gilmour
and Mrs. Henry Macmillan, yell
low ribbons, Mrs. Fred Burr, white
ribbon. B-2, Mrs. Hargrove Bel
lamy, Mrs. Ivy Sutton, Mrs. Louis
Merritt and Mrs. Graham Bare
foot, blue ribbons; Mrs. Warren
Jones, red ribbon; Mrs, B. R. Nor
rison, Miss Allie M. Fechtig and
Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal, yellow
ribbons; Miss Emma Gade Hutaff
and Mrs. W. NJ. Collins, white rib
bons. B-4, Mrs. E. c. Cara
brant, blue ribbon; Mrs. H. E.
Longley, red ribbon, Mrs Louis
Merritt, yellow ribbon. 5, Mrs.
Emmett Bellamy, and Mrs. Louis
Merritt, blue ribbons; Mrs. George
Clark, Miss Allie M. Fechtig, Mrs.
W. G. Whitehead and Mrs. Heide
Trask, red ribbons. Mrs. Julien
K. Taylor, Jr., and Mrs. Herbert
Bluethenthal, yellow ribbons; Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
AUTHORIZATION REFUSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. Io.-RE
Secretary Stimson reported to con-
gress today that authorization Tor
modification of the navigation prof.
ect from Pamlico Sound through
Core Sound to Beaufort Harbor,
N. c.. would not be in accord
with the program Of the President
at this time" Army engineers had
recommended provision of chan
nels seven feet deep and rs feet
wide near the east and west ends
of Harkers Island and a side chan
mel of the same dimensions to a
turning basin at Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Famous Choir
Wins Praise
From Critics

Critics both here and abroad have
marveled at the unity of tone and
dynamic ~flexibility so apparent in
the singing of the Westminster
choir, which will be heard here on
Wednesday,, February 26, at $3.50
p. m. in the New Hanover High
school auditorium, under the aus
pieces of the Thursday Morning Music
club, assisted by the choirs of St
Andrews Presbyterian and the First
Baptist church.
On several occasions Olin Downes,
outstanding critic of the New York
Times, has een fit to praise the
work of this organization and its
conductor, DR.. Finley Williamson
After it's most recent New York ap'
~pearance he wrote, 1.-THE choir sum
moned a fine and tone
quality, and enunciation as well as
tone"
Of the same concert Mr.. Downes'
confrere, Oscar Thompson, of the
New York Sun, wrote, "The choir
of which John Finley Williamson is
the regular conductor, was vital and
responsive in it's singing, with bal
ances admirably maintained anc
parts clearly Defined" while Fran
els D. Perkins, of the New York Her
aid Tribune, remarked, 1.-The per
formance itself was admirable, espe'
cially in the singing Of DR.. Will
liamson's choir, whose tone had q
memorable mass and fullness and a
wide range Of color and dynamics.'
Picking at random from among the
choir's many enthusiastic European
press comments, we find the follow
ing typical excerpts:
Paris edition, New York Herald
1.-The Westminster choir sang at the
Paris Opera last night and its sing
ing was both a delight and a lesson"
Tidens Tegn, Oslo, Norway: III
(the choir sings with an awe-inspir'
ing technical ability"
Budapest Herlap: THE concert
was a tremendous success and the
choir had to sing several extra
songs, besides the items on the pro-
gram"
The first time that the choir sans
before a London audience, those
present in Albert Hall numbered
9, 500, all frozen over with true Brit
ish reserve. A week later the choir
sang again in the same place, and
the audience had swelled to 1000
their geld reserve having melted tc
warm and even ~vociferous applause.
Tickets are now on sale and MAJ
be obtained from any member OF the
Thursday Morning Music club, or Its
branches, the Orpheus, Junior anc
Juvenile clubs; also from any mem
Der of the choirs of st. Andrews
Presbyterian or First Baptist church
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
|,orosiis Plans
Patriotic Party
Here Saturday
nossert Bridge Will Be Given
At sorosis Clubhouse on
North Third Street

The patriotic party planned by
North Carolina Sorosis on
as,roe Washington's birthday is
'uaeting much interest h e r e
among bridge players. This event
z a,rIT he held in the form of a des-
s.rt bridge party beginning at
E ss45 o'clock on Saturday, February
b and will be held at the sorosis
.l,bhouse on North Third street.
p1ayers are asked to bring their
.,n cards. Reservations may be
poured from any of the following
members Of til eclub, Mrs. W. A.
|Tonvielle, 7457; Mrs. R e r t
|Grsenwell, 7l4s; Mrs. S. H. Par
Eer, 1879; or the chairman, Miss
EEtbe] Messick. 6645.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
MEDICAL SOCIETY
zWILL HOLD SUPPER
MEETING THURSDAY

! The regular meeting of the New
Hanover County Medical society vii,
Pc held at the Cape Fear hotel,
thursday evening, February 20, at
.;5O o'clock and supper will be
$eryed. The scientific program is as
3olloTs: Brain Injuries and General
furgery, DR.. Donald B. Koonce;
Fracture Dlslocation of Neck, DR..
%harles P. Graham. All members
|}nd physicians of the third district
Pre- invited to attend this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
CURRENT EVENT
QUIZ HELD BY
JUNIOR SOROSIS

The February program meeting of
the Junior Sorosis was held Monday
evening at the clubhouse on North
Third street. Each member present
was given a written current event
quiz published by Time magazine.
Miss Emma Gade Hutaff held the
highest score on the quiz and was
given a four months subscription to
Time. This same test will appear in
the magazine the latter part Of the
month, Miss Rachel Carroll was in
charge Of the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

county in this contest, all of whom
gave an excellent Interpretation of
his defamation or recitation. The
three judges gave first place for
the boys to Billy Robbins of the
Bolivia school and for the girls
to Helen Eagles of the Southport
school.
Mrs. Reynolds presented to these
students a medal from the county
council of the PIT. A. She con-
graduated both of them on WIN
ming in this contest which she said
was the best the council had ever
sponsored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
PERSONALS

Carl Brown, Jr., who is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hospital,
is getting along nicely.
Miss Jane Lewis has returned to
the city after a several days stay in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Hughes had
as their guests this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Langan. of Jersey City.
Mr.. Langan is affiliated with the
Federal Housing Administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
GROTGEN-JOHNSON
WEDDING WILL BE
SOLEMNIZED FRIDAY

The wedding of Miss Virginia
Katherine Grotgen to James Percy
Johnson will take place on Friday
evening, February 81 at $50
o'clock. The wedding will be solem-
nized by the Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
church.
No invitations have been issued
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
DIAL 1911

but friends of the couple are in.
vited to attend.
Miss Grotgen is the daughter Of
Mrs. Carrie M. Grotgen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

1t is reported that two states
are considering using a new type
luminous license plate. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

Mrs. Jean Joyce will teach the
second class in a course in adult
education at the winter Park
school this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Mrs. Joyce will discuss
the work of the legislative COM
mittee in regard to education.
Everyone interested is invited to
attend the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

The Castle Haynes Service
club will hold the regular meet.
ing at the clubhouse on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

The ladies auxiliary of st.
Paul's Episcopal church will
serve a turkey supper Thursday
evening at the parish house from
5:45 until 1880 o'clock. Reserva.
lions may be made by calling
Mrs. Noe, 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

The Ways and Means COM
mittee of st. Paul's Lutheran
Sunday school is sponsoring an
oyster roast at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jurgen-
sen, 119 North 10th street, Fri
day evening, February 81.
Tickets may be had for 6 to
7:30, from Sunday school men,
bers. The roast is given for
the benefit of the new parish
house fund and it is hoped will
be well attended.
The w. H. and F. M. So
ciety of the Sixth Street Ad-
vent Christian church will hold
it's weekly meeting tonight at
8 o'clock in the church annex.
All members are urged to at
tend.
St. James Church Mission
study class will hold a group
discussion on China lat its first
meeting this morning at 1880
o'clock in st. Mary's guild
room of the parish house.
Circle Two of the Fourth
Street Advent Christian church
will meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Edward Powell, Bill South
street.
The Carolina Beach Baptist
will give a benefit
chicken supper at Peay's Cafe
Carolina Beach, Friday eve
ming from $50 to 9 o'clock.
The Thursday program of the
Citizenship department of
North Carolina Sorosis has
been postponed until March. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. Charles Franklin
Jones, Forest Hills on Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock,