Miss Bulluck, Mr. Harrison Are Engaged

Bride-To-Be Is Daughter Of Mrs. Bulluck And Late

Dr. Bulluck

Mrs. Mary H. Bulluck ol Wil-

mington, announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Mary Bell, to Charles Moore Harrison of

Gainsville and Marietta, Georgia. The bride-to-be, daughter of Mrs.

Mary H. Bulluck and the late Dr. Ernest Southerland Bulluck of

Wilmington, was graduated from

Meredith college in Raleigh, in 1941. She studied a year at the University of Tennessee after which she was a member of the

faculty of the Kinston High schoo in Kinston. For the past year sh< has continued her graduate studie: and in June will receive her Mas ter of Arts degree from Columbic university in New York city.

Mr. Harrison is the son of Dr and Mrs. William Barnett Harrisor of Gainsville. Georgia. He was

graduated from the University oi Tennessee in 1942. At present he is connected with the Public Health department, Marietta, Ga.

The wedding will take place in the early summer.

* * *

Religious Institute Will Begin Series Of Three Sunday Services

An Institute on Religious Stud- ies, sponsored by the Woman’s Council of the First Cnristian church, the Ladies’ Concordia So- ciety of the Temple of Israel, and the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Fifth Avenue Meth- odist church, will begin Sunday, April 23, and will continue for three sucessive -Sundays.

The topic for discussion is ’’The Jewish and Christian Conceptions of Prayer.” Rabbi Mordecai M. Thurman will open the institute in the Fifth Avenue Methodist church

Sunday, April 23, at 8:15 p.m. Rev. James Lawson will speak from the pulpit of the Temple of

Israel Sunday, April 30, at 5:45

p.m. Rev. C. D. Barclift will bring the institute to a close when he occupies the pulpit of the First Christian church Sunday evening, May 7, at 5:45 o’clock.

The respective sisterhoods and other affiliated groups will serve

as hostesses at a social tea follow- ing each lecture and open discus- sion.

The public is cordially invited to attend and enjoy three evenings of inter-faith fellowship.

■— -V- The first copyright act in the

United States was passed in 1790. --v-

The island cl’ Madagascar is nearly as large as the State of Texas.

MRS. VINCENT JAMES GARTH- WAITE of Morehead city, who be- fore her marriage Saturday, April 15, was Miss Virginia Winesette, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wine- sette, Plymouth. Lt. Garthwaite, United States Marines, Air Corps, is the son of Mrs. James Martin Garthwaite and the late Mr. Garth- waite of Somerville, N. J.

Violin Concert Will Be Given Monday Evening

The program for the violin con-

cert to be given by Benno Rabinoi at the New Hanover High school auditorium on Monday evening at

8:30 is as follows: PROGRAM

I. Praeludium and Allegro. .Kreisler Rondo. G Major Mozart Suite in A Major Vivaldi

II. Concerto in E Minor. .Mendelssohn

Molto Allegro Andante

Rondo-Finale INTERMISSION

III. Polonaise in A Major .... Chopin Rhapsody in Blue ...... Gershwin

Piano solo Sylvia Smith IV.

La Gitana Kreisler Flight of the Bumblebee

Rimski-Korsakofi La Caprieuse Elgar Horo Staccato .... Dinicu-Heifetz

VI. Rondo Capriccioso .. Saint-Saens Two Caprices Paganini

There will be some tickets sold at the door before the evening concert. The school matinee, scheduled for Monday morning, has been a complete sell-out, how- ever, which is encouraging evi- dence of the growing interest in instrumental music among school students of the city and county.

Mrs. O. A. Bjonerud of the high school faculty is business manager for both concerts, which are being sponsored by the high school or-

chestra. -V-

The first practical divin bell was

invented by Dr. Edmund Halley of England in 1717.

SYLVIA SMITH

BENNO RABINOF

Benno Rabinof, left, who will ap- pear here Monday evening in con-

cert at 8:30 o’clock under the aus-

pices of the New Hanover High school orchestra, was born in New York and received his extra musi- cal education in this country be- ginning to study the violin at the age of three. His uncle gave him his first instrument and was also his first teacher but he soon be- came one of Leopald Auer’s most outstanding pupils and played un-

der the Maestro’s direction when making his debut in New York. He has appeared with the leading or-

chestras of America and is widely known for his numerous concert tours as well as his radio engage- ments. Wherever he has appeared he has received the unreserved plaudits of his public and his grow- ing popularity is evidenced in the heavy schedule he is called upon to fill each season.

Sylvia Smith, right, who is also appearing on the program with Mr. Rabinof on Monday evening is a

young American pianist, who made her debut in Paris in 1937 after which she appeared in Town Hall in New York as well as in num-

erous concerts throughout the United States, receiving outstand- ing praise from critics everywhere. While in Europe she studied with Rudolf Serkin and was heard with him and Horszowski both in Basle and in London. She has appeared with the Pasdeloup orchestra as

well as with other major orches- tras in concerts and over the rad- io. A composer as well, many of her works have been heard over

the air waves.

Stamp Defiance Chapter Names

New Officers The Stamp Defiance chapter of

the Daughters of the American Revolution met Friday afternoon at the Sorosis clubrooms on North Third street with Mrs. Z. K. Bell, Mrs. W. R. Hay and Miss Irene Nixon, as hostesses.

Mrs. J. C. Brimingham, presi- sided. Mrs. H. S. McGirt led the devotional, Mrs. C. L. Bragg, the pledge of Allegiance to the Flag ana the American’s Creed.

Mrs. L. C. Grant, regent, pre- dent of the Junior Group, D.A.R. reported nine “buddy bags” had ben made and filled with juseful articles to be sent to boys over-

seas to replace bags that had been lost at the front.

The great need of blood plas- ma and funds for the blood plas- ma work was emphasized by Mrs. H. S. McGirt, chairman of Amer- ican Red Cross. Mrs. McGirt also requested members to keep accu- rate record of their Red Cross ac-

tivities, and report them to the chairman.

Mrs. H. V. Norris, Americanism chairman, asked members to at- tend the Naturalization exercises to be held in the Federal court room this month, date to be an- nounced later.

The report of the nominating committee was given and officers elected as follows: Mrs. S. C. Kel- lam, vice-Regent; Mrs. W. B. Tay- lor, treasurer; Mrs. A. C. Kraft, recording secretary; Mrs. W. L. Bissenger, historian.

Mrs. R. C. McCarl, program chairman, presented Mrs. A. C. Kraft, who read excerpts from the address on “What is Ahead for America,” by Robert Katzmeyer, writer, commentator and lecturer on world events, as given at the Continental Congress in 1943.

* * *

fiome Agent’s Schedule For This Week Announced

Miss Ann Mason, home demon- stration agent for New Hanover county, has announced her sched- ule for the week as follows:

Monday — Office a. m. Foods Workers Council 3:30 in office.

Tuesday—H o m e Management Leaders school 10 o’clock in office. Wrightsboro Home Demonstration club 2:30 o’clock.

Wednesday—Lumberton Agent’s Training school.

Thursday—Myrtle Grove Home Demonstration club 10 o’clock, i East Wilmington, Home Demon- t stration club 2:30 o’clock. 4

n Friday—Office a. m. Bradley’s j -reek Home Demonstration club J

2:30 o’clock. J Saturday—Office. ^

Special Shoe Stamps Are Ordered Restricted

With the new shoe stamp be-

coming valid May 1> no special shoe stamps will be issued except in cases of acute emergency, ra-

tioning officials reminded yester- day.

Regulations regarding the use of the special shoe stamp were re-

iterated. It is reminded that when the use to which a special shoe stamp is specified on the stamp, the stamp is not valid for any other use. The dealer is author- ized to deliver only the type speci- fied.

When a special shoe stamp is presented in an over-the-counter transaction, the dealer is required to see the war ration book of the consumer presenting the stamp. The serial number of the stamp must agree with the number on

his war ration book. -V-

Cherry Headquarters Will Be Opened Here

New Hanover county campaign headquarters for R. Gregg Cherry, of Gastonia, candidate for gover- nor of North Carolina, will open in Room 320, the Tide Water Pow- er company building, next week, it was learned here yesterday.

Miss Mary Corbett will be the secretary in the local office.

Cherry’s campaign will be con- ducted by a committee composed of his local friends.

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