The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

MRS. ROBERT HODGE, JR.,
Der 7, was Miss Grace Boney, dau
late Mr.. Boney.
of the Washington club looked like
a down-home function, with fami-
liar North Carolina smiles on all
sides and the pleasant southern
drawl falling like music on the
ears! Mrs. Calab C. katherine
ArmisteaO Motz is president and
organizer of the chapter, that re-
ce.ved it's name in honor of her
father. Contributing to the success
of the chapters outstanding party
were Mrs. Harry Fulton, Mrs. Will
liam c. Harlee and Miss Ella Har-
lee, Mrs. Gary E. Hughes, Mrs.
Ernest B. laura May Adams)
Jones; Mrs. John R. McMullen of
Eastern Carolina and Monroe;
Mrs. C. Wingate Reed (Anice Will
iams Bright; Mrs. Harry S. Rob-
insiu; Mrs. Guy emily Theresa
Harrold) Withers; Mrs. Kenneth c.
Royal, Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby and
Mrs. Eugene Sykes. The Bonnie
Blue Flag again took it's place by
Old Glory. And, again heroes of an
other war were honored, their
daughters deeming it. well to point
with pride now and then, to the I'm
excelled bravery and fortitude of
the Southland in all wars, and
times of stress.
NJ q. RECEPTION
The weather man is the only
member of the program committee
who has not reported 'All Ready"
for the first reception and dance
of the North Carolina Society's
1856 season. Mrs. Fred Morri-
son, who is chairman of the gener-
al reception committee has dis
tinguished group of Tar Heels lined
up to greet members and their
guests that evening, while Mrs. A.
D. MacFayden, who is being as
sisted by Mrs. w. o. Burgin, her
co-chairman, reports much interest
is being shown in the card games
that will be played by some mem
bers in lieu of dancing. A few res
ervations are still available and
players are requested to be at their
tables promptly at $3.50. Dancing,
meanwhile will not start until 10
pm. The party which will be held
in the large ballroom of the Shore
ham hotel will have as guest of
honor, Senator Clyde R. Hoey. A
special guest of the evening will
be Pfc. Jacklyn duke) Lucas, IT.
year-old Marine hero of Belhaven,
N. c. who was recently presented
the Congressional Medal of Honor
by President Truman during the
Nimitz Day Celebration and later
accompanied the Great Fleet Ad-
miral on his homecoming Swing"
to Chicago, Philadelphia, N w
York and Annapolis. If time were
not of the essence at this stage of
peace, the famous Admiral himself
would have shared honors with
Senator Hoey-there was an accep-
lance first-and then quick check
of the date 1.-THE Twentieth of Oc-
tober I shall be in Pearl Harbor
that day, john, He said can ear
lier date would have been excel
lent-it's my misfortune.
Junior hostesses headed by Mis-
ses Carolyn Langston, Emily Car
ter Warren, Betty Morrison, Faith
Brewer, who has been serving with
the Red Cross overseas; Sallie Biz
zle, daughter of Mrs. Calude Bizzle
of Goldsboro and Raleigh, Teresa
Wohl, Julia Hedricks, Eddie Pou
Walden, Betty jenkins, Averill
Borden, Virginia Madison, Ida Har-
per of Rocky Mount, Jean Lyon,
Proc Andrews, Louise Whitehurst,
Novella Capps, Marjorie Halsey,
Madeline Pitts, Harriet Cooley and
Pearl Weathers will add gaiety to
the festivities. There will be table
prizes for the card players and
door prizes for those dancing. And
as is the custom of the Society,
service men in uniform will be spe-
cial guests, many of the luckiest
drawing" telephone calls home
that evening. Jack Spain, member
ship chairman, will be assisted in
rounding up new members by John
X. Slear, president and commit
tee including Mrs. Margaret Hart,
Mrs. Louis Riley Bivens, Charlie
Gold, and a number of others.
Jacks pretty busy man today,
steering the Tar Heel contingent
that is en- route to Philadelphia,
whooping it up for University. Be-
fore you read this if you are
loyal Tar Heel, you will know the
results of the game-and whether
or not the Washinaton esaWd nut