The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
north Carolinians Give Festive
Thanksgiving Parties In Capital

of the longtime residents here.
and her daughter, Mrs. Harry
March, Jr., who was rushing home
to the adorable new baby at her
house. Over bridge earlier in the
evening, the two youngish looking
grandmothers, Mrs. Bauman n d
Mrs. Winters, missed a couple of
tricks comparing notes on grand
baby's for there a brand new
young fellow at the home of DR..
and Mrs. U. v. Wilcox MARY
Frances Bauman).
In the crowd Of dancers were
Mrs. Mabel c. Downey, Capt. and
Mrs. J. c. Davis, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. V. F. Phillips of Middlesex,
David Julian of Salisbury, Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Mann, John Schu-
macker of Oak Ridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hewitt Robertson, Mr.. Daugh-
fridge of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Eu-
genia Bizzell, Albert Doub, Jr.,
Jean Strickland, William P. Nc
Grath, David A. Jernigan, Charles
B. Toxey, Mrs. F. c. Mann, Miss
Madge Arnold. Miss Rachel Jones,
Captain Davis of Raleigh and Mrs.
Celeste Cox OF Greenville. Mrs.
Mary Upchurch, Mrs. Eliza M.
Baird, Mrs. Cassie Wolfe, Miss
Elizabeth T. Mott, and Mrs. Sam
uel A. Ashe chose to play bridge
after chatting with their many
friends and so did Mrs. Mary Col
vim Murphy, Mrs. Selma Moore, V.
F. Williams, Miss Nora Bradford,
Miss Anne Whitener, DR.. Vera Mil
sap, Mrs. E. L. Mason, Mrs. Red
wine and some thirty or forty
more. Other North Carolinians
dancing, and their number is le-
gion, included Mrs. Florence Daw-
son, petite Miss Sarah Thorne, who
was accompanied to the affair by
her mother, Mrs. Annie Cox
1horne, Miss Barbara Yates, E. G.
Edwards and Al Dowtey, of Rocky
Mount.
Present from Goldsboro were
Miss Frances Handley, Miss Eliza
beth Churchill WEIGH, the Ed
Kornegays; Miss Lucy Watson,
Tarboro, Joseph Trainor of Man.
teo, Miss Eula Wilson, Warrenton,
Misses Allie Collier and Lydia
Brown of Fayetteville Charles
Matthaei, Raleigh, M. E. Woodland,
Chapel Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Stalllngs, Durham; Mrs Bessie
Cheatham, Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
jenkins, and their brother George,
and their pretty daughter, Miss
Betty Jenkins; Miss Mary Darne1l
Parker and Mrs. Daisy Cross Mi
zell of Windsor; Miss Ethel Saw
yer, Beaufort, Miss Lottie Bonner
of Aurora, Miss Pauline Abeyo-
MUS, Belhaven, and from New
Bern we saw Mrs. J. E. Brooks,
and Patricia, Miss Pinkerton, and
I. E. Brooks. And, present OF
course, were a number Of Winston
Salem folks, the Scott Hobles, who
are making their home in Airing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Mangum Weeks,
Misses Bertha M. Banks, Adele
Chase, Bertha Conrad, Peter Va i
laer, Jr., Mr.. and John Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Freeman,
Anne and Jean Covington, Ronnie
Parker, and scores more. Thomas
H. Boone, Edward H. Boone, and
z. S. Boone, were all on hand.
Then there were Misses Betty Gar
ner, Louise Shaw, Sarah Lou
Peoples, Mrs. Nancy Maddox, Lot
tie Mae Jordan, Helen Garden,
Mrs. J. J. Shoemaker, Miss Rose
Nagel, Arch Saunders and Miss
Mary H. Garraway.
Pretty Betty Jones Y &c and Kit
ty Kelley of Wilmington, were
spinning about the floor, while
nearby were Virginia Kelley, and
who hail from Hamlet.
Mrs. John E. Toomey who is here
from Laurinburg and Miss Sarah
Toomey were in the merry melee,
and not too far away were Michael
Polohoff, Miss Eunice Mason, Tom
Gerard and Betty Kincaid of
Rockingham. Pretty as picture,
Allie Hoke had a real rush from
the stag line. And you could never
have convinced attractive Muriel
Hancock that t h e moon was
paper one'' that evening through
she spun across the floor grace
fully to the tune humming it to
Jerry Mason, who had come in
from overseas just that morning.
the rounds were Miss
Viola Cowan, Miss Ruby Leah Va
lear, Erma Guerin, Charles Mills,
Mrs. Annie Lee Sigmon, Miss
Myrtle Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert (Margaret) Hart of High
Point; Mrs. Lois Bivens Riley and
Judge Charles Gold, Charles Will
son, Leonard Parker and his kins-
man, Guy Parker, blue-eyed
Aberill Borden who never seemed
to stop for breath. Mr.. and Mrs.
Braxton Jones we're chatting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe J. Love (Ruta
Jane Groome of Greenville and