davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Frances Heidi
Completes Plans
For Marriage

Miss Frances Swindell Hedit
has completed plans for her
marriage to Walter Parsley
Barnes, Jr., October 4, at $50
p. m. at St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran church.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed will
officiate, and a program Of nup
tial music will be presented by
Warren Hohl, organist, and Miss
Jane Hobbs, soloist of Flora
Macdonald college.
Miss Heidi, will be given in
marriage by her brother, George
B. Hedt of Savannah, Ga. She
has chosen her sister-in-law,
Mrs. James B. Heidi, Jr., as
matron of honor, and her cou-
sin, Miss Barbara Brown of
Tampa, Fla, as bridesmaid.
Miss Mary George Heidi, niece
of the bride-elect, of Savannah,
Ca, will be junior bridesmaid.
Mr.. Barnes will have as his
best man, his brother, Joseph D..
Barnes, and ushers will be
James B. Heidi, brother of the
bride-elect, William M. Eason,
John German, and Dan Philips.
No invitations have been is.
sued, but friends of the couple
are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Slightly Off The Record
Wilmington, N. c.
September %, 1947.

Dear Peggy:-
While shopping on Friday practically everybody ! CHANGED to
meet was enthusiastically making plans for attending the Carolina
Georgia game at Chapel Hill yesterday. "Muck" Dunn and Ike
Granger, Jr, intellgently and farsightedly conceived the ide G:
all of our local fans travelling there and back by bus, and when
you take into consideration the saving in time, money, energy, and
responsibility this proved to be, the plan seemed little short OF
brilliant. No age limit was drawn for the trip and I noted with
amusement, in scanning a list of prospective Carolina rooters, that
we had them signed up from eighteen, to sixty,hv
Mrs. Albert F. Perry has returned from Washington and New
York where she spent the past week. On Friday her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayssen of Sheboygan, Wis,
arrived at Wrightsvile Beach for a visit with Marie and Albert
Perry at their summer home. The Perrys are remaining at the
beach quite late this fall especially to enjoy, with their guests,
the wonderful fishing that is now avahable-and when this sport
is INDUCED in from the deck of their snappy little twinmotored
cruiser The PerIiwinkle," it becomes extraordinary amusement.
Beach have announced the birth of a son, Linwood White Bolles,
on Sunday, September 81, at Charlotte. The baby is named for
his maternal grandfather, Elvy Linwood White, Mayor of Vii
|mington. Mrs. Bodies is the former Rosemary White of this city.
Rosemary and "Chad" Bolles have three sons and one little
daughter.
Mrs. R. Aubrey Parsley accompanied by her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams, returned to their home IN
Alexandra, Va, on Monday by motor. Mrs. Parsley who spends
her winters in Alexandria, occupied her summer home at 22
South Lumina avenue, Wrightsvile Beach for the past four
months, while ,"Ludy" and Frank Adams visited her here several
times during the season.
Colonel and Mrs. Graham X. Hobbs of Raleigh returned to
their home last Sunday after a brief visit with Mrs. Hobbs mother,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
McNINCH E

September, in Washington,
means putting aside the do-as-
you-please ways of summertime,
and settling down in earn
est, to the social chores that
blow in with the first winds of
autumn. And there was plenty of
evidence over the weekend that
the towns terpsichorean talent,
suppressed more or less during
the scorching days of summer,
is now making up for a lost
twirling time. There was the
North Carolina Society reception
and dance from which mellodi-
GUS reverberations are still
e""oing through the crisp fall
air, the opening dance of the
seu.en at the swanky Sulgrave
Club with Meyer Davis down
from New York to play, and the
Presidents Cup Regatta Ball
which was given at the Statler
Hotel. From one to another
of the gay spots, North Caro-
lina's young folks dashed - and
from one to another many of
the not-so-young followed. maxi
ing last Saturday a pretty mem
orable day, all in all. AS the
strains of carolina Noon fill
ed the large ball room of the
Shoreham and brought the. Tar
Heel dance to an end, virtually
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
ST. AndreWs-Covenant Church :
Plans Promotion And Rally Day

Today is Promotion and Rally
Day at St. Andrews Covenant
Presbyterian church. The pro-
motion of pupils within the vari-
GUS departments will take place
at the regular Church school
hour of 9:45 o'clock. Awards Of
recognition will be made those
promoted with honor within the
departments.
At the church hour, II o'clock,
the entire Church school will as.
semble in the main sanctuary.
Certificates of merit will be pre-
scented those IN the Church
school who have been promoted
to another department with hon
or. Awards and recognitions will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Miss Anne Elizabeth Cox Becomes
Bride OF Colvin McAlister Worth

ding the father Of the bride en-
tertained at a reception at the
Carolina Country club. A color
scheme of green and white was
carried out throughout the club
house, with arrangements of
white flowers and magnolia
leaves. The brides table was
conferred with an epergne of
white flowers thanked by silver
candelabras Punch was served
from either end of the brides
table.
After the reception, the bridal
couple left on a wedding trip
to Sea Island, Georgia. For
travelling, Mrs. Worth wore a
brown tweed suit with matching
hat and brown accessories.
Mrs. Worth graduated from
st. Mary's Junior college and
Randolph : Macon Women's col
lege of Lynchburg, Virginia,
where she was a member of the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She
served as a Lieutenant (junior
grade> in the Women's Reserve
of the U. S. Navy during World
War II.
Mr.. Worth attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina where
he was a member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and
received his BIS. degree in
chemical engineering from
North Carolina State college.
During World War II, he served
as a Lieutenant (junior grade)
in the U. S. Navy. Mr.. Worth
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Wilmington Relatives Attend
Raleigh Wedding Fri
day Evening

Miss Anne Elizabeth Cox,
daughter of John Sanderlin Cox
and the late Mrs. Cox of Ra-
leigh, became the bride of Col
vim McAlister Worth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Venable Worth,
ST., Of Raleigh, in a formal
ceremony solemnized Friday
evening, September 26, at $50
o'clock at the Christ Episcopal
church in Raleigh. The ceremo-
ny was officiated by the Right
Rev. Edwin Anderson Penick,
of Raleigh, Bishop of the Do
cese Of North Carolina and the
Rev. Ray Holder, rector of
Christ Episcopal church.
The wedding music was
played by DR.. David S. Atkins,
organist and choirmaster of
Christ Episcopal church.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a bridal
gown of ivory satin, fashioned
with a fitted bodice with a mar
quisette yoke bordered by seed
pearls. The full skirt extended
into a circular train. Her veil
of illusion fell from a tiara of
orange blossoms. The bridal
bouquet was of gardenias, lilies
of the valley, and white roses.
Miss Marjorie Riepma, of
Springfield, Missouri, was the
maid = of : honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Alexander Webb, Jr.,
Mrs. William j. Ward, of Ra-
Mrs. Ben Dixon, III, of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Robert K. Ivey, of Lynchburg,
The bridesmaids wore dress
es of purple velveteen fashioned
with full skirts, fitted bodices
with berthas edged in white
lace. They carried noSegayS OF
white roses and lilacs and lilies
of the valley.
Hal v. Worth, ST., father of
the bridegroom, was best man,
and the groomsmen were Will
liam H. Worth and George W.
Worth, brothers of the BRIDE
groom, Arthur McKimmon, II,
Vaughn S. Winborne, John A.
Moore, Jr., of Franklinton, and
DR.. W. A. Kirksey of Morgan
ton.
Mrs. Worth, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a black crepe
with an orchid corsage.
Immediately after the we'd
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Rally Day will be observed
today at First Presbyterian
church at 10 am, according to
ar announcement by Miss Ellz-
abeth McWhorter, director OF
religious education.
Four adult classes will meet
IN Kenan Memorial chapel for
an address by Judge j. J. Bur-
Aey. Primary through Senior de-
partments will convene in Gil
mour hall for joint participation
IN the program. ]
In keeping with the nation
vide observance Of Religious
Education week, First Presby-
,erian church is continuing this
emphasis through Church night,
thursday, October 2, when spe-
cial recognition will be given to
the 70 teachers and officers in
the Church school and when
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
frankie Murphy,
Mr.. Wadsworth
Wed In Trinity

Miss frankie Laura Murphy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
B. Murphy of Wilmington, be-
came the bride of Martin Luth-
er Wadsworth, son of Mrs. H.
B. Wadsworth and the late Mr.
Wadsworth of Clarkton on Satur-
day, September q, at 4 O'Clock
in Trinity Methodist church.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Edgar B.
Fisher, pastor of the church.
Wedding music was render
ed by Mrs. Harris Billiard, Or
ganist, and James Hearn,
soloist.
The altar was decorated with
chrysanthemums against a back
ground of palms, ferns and burn
ing tapers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
Havana rose crepe street-length
dress on long torso lines with
self trim, broad tucks across the
bodice and a very full ballerina
skirt. She wore brown accesso-
ries and carried a shirred muff
conferred with a. white or
child showered with pompon
chrysanthemums.
Attending the bride as maid
of-honor was Miss Shirley New
land, who was attired in a sky
blue crepe dress on SINH
liar lines as that of the brides
gown. She cried pinoc-
chic roses.
Malcolm R. Wadsworth, broth
er of the bridegroom, attended
as best man and ushers were
Marvin M. Murphy, Jr., brother
of the bride, and H. B. Wads-
worth, brother of the bride
groom.
Immediately following tn e
wedding a reception was held at
the home of the bride.
After the reception the couple
left for a we<1ing trip to the
mountains of North Caro-
lima. For going away Mrs. Wads-
worth changed to a brown ga
bardine suit with matching ac-
| cessories.
Mrs. Wadsworth graduated
(Confinuad m pavo 9 Co1y,non ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Helen F. Paine,
Becomes Bride
OF 1t. Davis
Bridegroom Is A Nephew Of
Thomas W. Davis Of
Wilmington

The marriage of Miss Helen
Frnces Paine, daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Roger
W. Paine, USN. 2737 Devonshire
Place, Northwest, Washington,
D. c., and 1t. George Junius
Davis, USN, son of Captain and
Mrs. Louis P. Davis, USN, IRE
tired) 2126 Connecticut avenue,
Northwest, Washington, D. c.,
was solemnized on Saturday,
September 20 at $50 o'clock in
the quarters of Vice Admiral H.
W. Hill, National War college,
Washington.
Rear Admiral William N.
Thomas, chief of chaplains,
USN, performed the ceremony
in front of an improvised altar
banked with a profusion of
flowers and lacy ferns. During
the ceremony a program of
string music was played.
The quarters were beautifully
decorated for the wedding with
arrangements of white flowers
and ferns. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held.
Mrs. William c Whyte of Chi
cago, ILL.,, sister of the bride,
was her matron-of-honor and
only attendant. Mrs. Whyte wore
a gown of rose crepe featuring
a bouffant skirt.
1t. Davis was attened by his
brother, Louis P. davis, Jr., of
Elizabeth, N. j., as best man
and ushers were Shethan Davis
and Thomas w. Dvis, brothers
Of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a gown of
ivory satin fashioned on simple
lines featuring a heart shaped
neckline, long sleeves, fitted
bodice and flowing skirt. Her
veil of bridal illusion was held
in place by a headdress of fami-
ly rose point lace. She cried
a bouquet of white orchids. sur
Continued on Pare 6. Column 2l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Annual Concert
Campaign Begins
On October Is
Mrs. E. K. Bryan Elected
President Of Associa-
ton Recently

The annual campaign for
membership in the Wilmington
Community Concert association
will run from October Is
through II with headquarters at
St. James parish house.
The New York representative
Of the Community concerts,
Mrs. Marry Goodwin, was in
Wilmington several days ago
and met with members of the
local board to make preliminary
arrangements for the campaign.
At the board meeting Mrs. f.
X. Bryan was elected president.
Mrs. Bryan will be remembered
as the first president of the as
GERS are: Ere
At the board meeting Mrs. E.
X. Bryan was elected president.
Mrs. Bryan will be remembered
as the first president of the as
ISOLATION and more recently as
first vice-president. Other Off
GERS are: Frederick Willetts,
first vice president; Miss EN-
ma Gade Hutaff, second vice
president; William G. Robert
son, executive secretary and
treasurer.
Campaign chairman VII
again be Mrs. Miriam Burns,
assisted by Mrs. Lewis Ocmond.
Mrs. William G.. Robertson will
be campaign secretary, assisted
by Mrs. A. V. B. Gilbert. Put-
licity will be handled by Mrs.
Andrew H. Harriss, Jr.
At the preliminary meeting
with Mrs. Goodwin, four new
members were elected to the
artists committee, as follows:
Mrs. Sam Troy, .Jr.; Mrs.
James MURDOCH: Mrs. O.. B.
Shines; md Mrs. Rudolph I.
M'ntz. These will be aeded to
the present artists committee
"H'"h s cn~~Nsed RI Mre. +.
X Fenlev- chairman. Mrs. Eric
Norde1. Mrs. Sam W~arshoueF.
Mrs. Vernon Avn,v. rrrs. P. G.
Merritt, Mss lula Post. Miss
Emma Gade H"1aff. and Miss
Agnes rNasten. Since all ,oem-
bers OF the artists committee
(C1ntinund m paoe < CoJuun ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
First Presbyterian Church Plans
Special Rally Day Programs Today

families will be given the op-
portunity to meet their chill
dren's teachers. Special rates
for family groups of more than
two will be in effect for the sup
per at 6:15 pm. Those who wish
to attend are asked to register
with the Church office by Mon
day.
Presbyterians throughout the
South are launching a greatly
expanded program of Prog
ress" in connection with the en-
phasis on religious education, it
is understood. Plans for carry
ing, out this program, which in
cludes increased giving to be-
nevolent causes of the Church
as well as improvement of pres
ent facilities during the next
three to five years, are being
set up in all local churches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

be made those who have<recited
the Child's or The Shorter Cate
chism during the past year.
There will also be a service of
dedication for all the Church
school teachers and officers.
The Spangerl Award, an
award made to the most out
standing Intermediate, will be
presented during the II o'clock
service to Miss Barbara Bailey.
Miss Margaret peggy Hill re-
ceived honorable mention.
A brief message of challenge
to parents and teachers and stu
dents will be given by Dr.. E.
D. Witherspoon as a climax Of
this Rally Day service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Tar Heels Danced The Whole Niqht
'Through" All Recent Royal Reception

every North Carolinian in the
Washington area was swirling
across the floor - including
those who had stayed off for a
dance or two at the other al
fairsi
The Carolinians, be it remem-
bered, had double cause for cele-
brating that evening. They were
pointing with pride to their fell
low North Carolinian, the new
(and first) Secretary of the
Army and his charming wife :
and they were opening with a
bang!) the Society's season,
which, incidentally, promises to
be the most glamorous in the
history of the organization. A
shoal of Washington celebrities
attended the fete honoring the
Secretary and Mrs. Royal, in
addition to the general reception
and the floor committee which
were named last week. Mrs. FL
len S.. Woodward of the Social
Security dropped in, handsome
ly escorted, on her way to the
Regatta Ball to greet the dis
tinguished Tar Heels and so did
Admiral and Mrs. Dorsey.
Col. and Mrs. William E. Car
raway, just returned from Aus
tria with their two sons, Joe and
John, arrived in the nick of time
for the party. Mrs. Carraway who
was Mela Royal of Goldsboro.
and a cousin of Secretary Royal
will visit relatives in New Bern
while the colonel, who will be a
student at the War College. con
tinues the family's house hunt
ing project. Others at the dance
were Capt. K. B. Cooper, Smith
field, Capt. E. B. Gibson, USN
and Mrs. Gibson and their niece
Miss Sallie Pierce, of Warsaw,
who was one of the "belles of
the Ball.; Mrs. Joel Whitaker
and her daughter, Miss Helen
Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
We'll of Goldsboro. who were
house guests of the Royals; Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Rails (former-
" Miss Inder London); Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Menefee miss Up.
church of Raleigh: Miss Doris
Ives, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Hinnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller OF
Warsaw, Bill Williams, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Prim (nes
Miss Peliz Bailey). Mr.. anc
Mrs. W. E. Stroud were there
(ConfinYvoH mn Dora y roJ~~ 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Continued on Pages Column ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

} Continued on Page 5. Column u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Davis Wells
Engagement
Is Announced

A. H. Davis of Burgaw an
nounces the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of his daugh-
Ter, Ida Farrior, to William Pot
ter Wells, of Wilmington, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wells
Of Wallace.
Inc wedding will take place in
the Burgaw Baptist church on
November 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Lake Forest Woman's
Club To Meet Monday

The Lake Forest Women's club
Will meet at the Lake Forest
community canter on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
mrs. Anna N. Fiske,
Resident Of District
Since 1920, Dies al 81

Mrs Anna M. Fiske, a resident of
Washington since 1920, died yes
terday at her home in the Shore
ham Hotel after a brief illness. She
would have been 90 years old on
August /.
A native of WATERFOWL, N. Y, Mrs.
Ffske was married to Charles H.
Fiske, member of an old Cambridge
Mass family. at Indianapolis in
1879. Mr. Fiske died a few years
before Mrs. Fiske came to Wash
ington to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Dom v. Smythe.
Mrs. Fiske was a member OF St.
Margaret's Episcopal Church here
for Is years. She also was active in
the Rector's Aid Society and the
Women's Auxiliary of the church
during that period. She was a men,
Der of the Friday Morning Musicale
group. which met every Friday at
the Willard Hotel. During the First
World War Mrs. Fiske was active
in American Red Cross work.
Besides Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. Fiske
is survived by two other daughters,
Mrs. George Burke, Indianapolis,
and Mrs. William Schrader, Buffalo,
N. Y; three grandchildren, D. Ver-
ner Smythe, Southport, Conn; Will
liam Schrader, Syracuse, N. Y. and
James Burke, indianapolis, and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Veterans Told Cures
For Heart Disease and
Arthritis May Be Near

Research now in progress under
the Veterans Administration may
result in cures for arthritis and GER
tain types of heart disease soon, DR..
Charles M Griffith, manager OF
the Mount Alto Veterans Hospital.
last night told delegates to the 26th
annual convention of the District
Department of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans
DR.. Griffith offered hope for the
relief of these two ailments which
bulk large among troubles of dis
abled veterans. He spoke at a
banquet at the Burlington Hotel
which ended the convention.
Donald DUN Installed.
Donald H. Dun. sos Eighteenth
street south, Arlington, Va, was
installed. as commander of the de-
partrnent in ceremonies conducted
by william E. Tate. D. A. V. ma
tional director for claims. Mr.. Dunn
succeeded Harold H. Dixon as head
of the organization.
Other new department officers in
stalled included William Slattery,
senior vice commander: Fred Cost
gan, junior vice commander, and
Raymond 4. Wiper, treasurer.
Col Waldron E. Leonard, u. S. A.
retired, suggested to World War II
veterans, now coming into their
own" in national veterans organi-
cations. that they should not forget
to consult with older veterans who
are experienced in the problems
they must meet. He also spoke be-
fore approximately 300 delegates
who represented the nine District
chapters at the convention today.
Convention Invited Here.
Delegates adopted resolutions in
viting the national D. A. v. to hold
its 1948 convention in Washington
and Congress was called on to pro-
vide funds for War Memorial
auditorium here.
Another resolution called for ap-
preparation of additional funds to
the Civil Service Commission to
make effective" the veterans bene-
fits provided in the Civil Service
Act.
Mrs. Nellie Dixon was installed
as department commander of the
D. A. v. auxiliary, succeeding Mrs.
Mary Ann Kennedy. Other new aux
iliary officers installed were Mrs.
Lorena Reed. senior vice command
or. Miss Mary Dineen. illnior vice
commander; Mrs. Thelma Feighner,
treasurer, and Mrs. Irene Dixon,
chaplain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Lack Of Approval Declared
Barring Airline at Tokyo
By the Associated Press

MANILA, July IAN Army Air
Force source said today that lack Of
official permission from Washington
to carry revenue traffic to and from
occupied Japan was the reason
Northwest Airlines might not be
able to debark passengers and cargo
at Tokyo.
The airliner Shanghai" will make
it's first run through Tokyo this
week, en- route from Minneapolis
to Manila. In Tokyo, D. j. King,
vice president of the Airline's Orient
Division. who cited "procedural de-
lays in Washington, said passengers
might have to spend all their time in
Japan at the airport.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the
airline here said the first and sec
ond flights of the inaugural run had
been consolidated at Anchorage.
where two stratoliners had been held
up by North Pacific storms. One
plane Is scheduled to land at Tokyo
early tomorrow morning to refuel
before going on to Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
DR.. c. N. Weed, 81, Dies;
Retired College Head


ELLSWORTH, N. H.. July 10
DR.. Clarence M. Weed, 80, natural
list, author and retired president of
Lowell (Mass.) State Teachers Col
lege, died last night at his summer
home
DR.. Weed, who retired in 1885.
made his home with a daughter,
Mrs. Richard w. Murphy of Lowell,
Mass.
A native of Toledo, Ohio, he re-
ceived B. S. and M. S. degrees from
Michigan Agricultural College and
D. Sc. from Ohio State University
DIR. Weed taught at Ohio Expert
mental Station and New Hampshire
College of Agriculture and Me-
chanical Arts before joining the
Lowell faculty. in 1914