iL> k Oi. Women€¦ · peth Flowers Plans Wedding ii_ * narry lcdow Will Claim Bride October 24...
Transcript of iL> k Oi. Women€¦ · peth Flowers Plans Wedding ii_ * narry lcdow Will Claim Bride October 24...
peth Flowers Plans Wedding ii_ * ■
narry lcdow
Will Claim Bride October 24 m.ss i-»eui Flowers, bnae-
iL>_k Oi. XXV.liy i-<s_ uu W ui i»CW
luitt y uaS toiu^iuca -nans lor nor weaumg. bne
a uie uaugnter or ivu'. ana
uio. Herman F. r lowers or
-.exmgion, ivrr. be bow s pa- eius aie Mrs, Helen K. Be-
jow oi Baltimore, Maryland ind rvrr. Victor Lebow oi
New York City. me weaumg will take
place at o:JU p. m., October it, in lempie Beth El, Lex- ington. itaubi Perry Nuss- baum of Jackson will oifi- :iate.
Music will be presented by Mrs. Doty Porter, organist, and Mrs. Bobby Berman, soioist.
me bride-to-be will be given in marriage by her fa- ther. Miss Anne Flowers will ae ner sisters maid-of-honor. Briaesmaids will be Miss
bibyl McRae of Lexington, Mrs. Garrard White (nee Hat
brumby) o£ Hattiesburg, Miss Jane Block of Memphis, Miss Ruth Spirer of Coral Gables, Florida, Miss Marcia Silver- burg of Wilmington, Delia- ware and Miss Ann Arnof of McCrory, Arkansas.
Victor Lebow, Jr. will serve his brother as best man.
Groomsmen will be Max Weinstein of Charleston; Dr.
Hugh Lamensdorf, William
Mimeles, and Harry S. Kauf- man III, of New Orleans; Bil-
ly Grant, Jimmy London, Bailey Hutman and Roger
pMichel, all of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs, Flowers will
I entertain with a reception at their home immediately fol-
| lowing the ceremony.
Mission Study Set At Baptist Church Oct. 14 I
Miss Marjean Patterson, State YWA director of Jack-
Ison, will teach a mission stu-
dy book, "Mandelbaum Gate” at First Baptist Church in
Lexington on Monday, Oc- tober 14 from 10:00 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
Each person will bring a
covered dish to be served at the noon hour.
All Missionary Unions in the county are urged to at- tend.
The study book which will be reviewed is a Foreign Mis- sion study, required reading prior to the week of prayer
a to be observed in early De- ll cember.
Home From Vicksburg Friends will be glad to
8 know that Mrs. A, S. Heffner
land Miss Elma Heffner have
| returned home from Vicks-
J Iburg.
mr-'V ^T-y v "T^TT-yrTT ’^r'T'T’ *Tm'V'"V W'^'T V
Mewd 0£ Women
SOCIETY — CLUBS — PERSONALS
Fourteen Lexington High School Graduates Hold Reunion Saturday, October 5th
A reunion of close friends, graduates of Lexington High School in the early thirties, was held on Saturday, Octob- er 5 th.
The festivities began at 10 a. m. in the home) of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hammett, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hammett, Jr. The
home had served as a setting for numerous parties in the
past, attended by the group. Plans for the get-together
were begun a year ago by Mrs. Frances Hammett Fer-
guson of Fort Worth, Texas, in the form of a Round Robin letter. The last person to re-
ceive the letter was Mrs.
Graye Ruledge. and all four- teen friends receiving the let- iter were present for the re-
union. Among those present were
Mrs. Ferguson of Ft. Worth, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Sue Drennan Barrett, Mrs. Mir- iam Ash Brown of Cleveland, Tennessee; Mrs. Eleanor Hooker Ellis, Greenville; Mrs. Lucile Gulledge Seitz, Stark-
ville; Mrs. Erin Gwin Lail, Jackson; Mrs. Judith Kim-
brough Morrow, Baton Rouge Louisiana; Mrs. Kerl Trull
Nichols, Tchula; Miss Clara
Watson, Mrs. Ruth Margaret Fincher Reid, Lexington; Mrs.
Gladys Tate Davison, Jack-
son; Mrs. Marie Pahlen Flan-
nagan, and Mrs. Alice Sharp Smith, both of Memphis.
Herman Flowers was a
morning visitor, and present- ed the guests w’ith a box of
candy. Afternoon visitors who called were their former
teachers, Mrs. Effie Switten-
berg, Mrs. Dorothy McBee
Wilburn, Mrs. Geneva Her- !
ring Lindholm and Mrs. Jewel McNight Ramsey.
The “Round Robin” letter
guests shared luncheon at the Welcome Inn Cafe at noon.
The luncheon table center-
piece was of flowers in the
Ischool colors of purple and
gold. Following luncheon the
guests reassembled at the Hammett home to continue the endless happy conversa-
tion, and an exchange of children’s pictures. Miriam Ash Brown brought a picture of her son’s wedding which included her mother, Mrs. G. G. Ash in the wedding group.
Mrs. Diggs Hostess To Acona HD Club
The Acona Home Demon-
stration Club met Wednes-
day, October 2nd in the home of Mrs. Walter Diggs, Sr.
The club president and vice president were unable to attend and the meeting was presided over by Miss
Mary Harpole. The devotion and minutes
were read by the hostess who
is also the club secretary. Miss Harpole discussed a
Foods program to be held in
November, and a Craft work-
shop scheduled this month.
She also reported that the
County Council elected Mrs. Roscoe Johnson and Mrs.
James Summerlin to repre- sent the county in the Na- tional Home Demonstration Council to be held in Little
Rock, Arkansas Oct. 20-24.
The demonstration was on
health and safety, presented by two Mississippi Power
and Light Company repre- sentatives, Mrs. Betty Byrd and Mrs. Elaine McDonald. They emphasized the demon-
stration with charts and
graphs showing very few
homes have adequate wiring for present day needs. The
discussion contained valuable information and instruction
in the chosen related subjects.
Mrs. Diggs served delicious refreshments of chicken a’ la
king in pastry shells, pimen- to sandwiches, an assortment of pickles including pickled apple slices tinted in pink, crackers, caramel cake and coffee.
Attending were three visit-
ors, Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. McDon-
ald, Mrs. Susie B. Minyard of
Lexington, five members and
Miss Harpole.
GUY LOMBARDO AMD HR FAMOUS ROYAL CANADIANS
Presenting The Sweetest Music This Side Of Heaven.
"CONCERT" ELLIS AUDITORIUM Memphis, Tennessee
Tuesday, Night, October 22 8 P. M. Tickets — $2.00 and $4.00
—* *-
j "CONCERT" CITY AUDITORIUM Jackson, Mississippi
Wednesday Night, October 23rd 8 P. M. RjT'
Tickets — $2.75 and $4.00
—★—
"DANCE" TO GUY LOMBARDO Chisca Plaza Ballroom, — Chisca Hotel
Memphis, Tennessee
Saturday Night, October 26th 9:30 P. M. Tickets — $5.00 Per Person
Girl Scout Leaders— Continued from Page One)
members: Pamela Aldridge, Mildred) Barrett, Suzy Brown, Glenda Davis, Ann Earle, Jean Ervin, Fran Hammett, Debbie Houston, Regina Hy- man, Lynette Jordan, Sloane Mitchell, Susan Stewart, De- borah Roberts, Debbie Carr and Donna Thomas.
Troop from Second Grade, Mrs. T. E. Haffey and Mrs. Henri Watson, Jr., leaders, and members are: Mary Vir-
ginia Watson, Jennifer John-
son, Kathy and Karen Sin-
clair, Helen Theresa Haffey, Rosetta Saxton, Judy Carson, Kathy Rodgers, Maryl Gris-
ham, Dale Hammett and Julie Roberts.
Troop 214, Mrs. Mike Lam- mons and Mrs. Herbert Hy- man, leaders, with the follow-
ing members: Jeffalyn Davis, Debbie Hathcock, Bonnie Da-
vis, Sara Ellison, Suzanne
Yates, Laura Hammett, Pam
Pierce, Karen L a m m o n s,
Jackie Carnathan, Fran
Wynne, Cindy Frost, Barbara
Hyman, Pamela Rutledge, Becky Stark, Nina Newell and Gail Reese.
Mrs. Crawford Ray and Mrs. Joe Stern, leaders of
Troop 253 and members: Lin-
da Hammett, Betsy Alice
Kimbrough, Kathy King, La- Nelle McLellan, Judy O’Kel- ly, Jeanie Pepper, Kay Ray, Nancy Stern, Mary Beth
Williams, Sue McCrory, Lin-
da Newell and Phyllis Waits.
Troop 61 Cadettes, Junior High School Scouts, Mrs. Jack Dunn, leader, are: Mam-
ie Lou Abies, Debbie Brown, Donna Dixon, Marcella Dunn, Rose Ellis, Jan Harthcock, Memry Moses and Becky
ATTEND FUNERAL OF C. O. SUDBECK
Members of the family and
friends from out of town who
attended the funeral of C. O.
Sudbeck; on Wednesday, Sep- tember 25 were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Har-
ris, ail of Midnight; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sudbeck and Mr. Joe Harris, Benton; Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Ruby, Belzoni; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellison and Mrs. Joe Salley, Gulf-
port; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Her-
ring, Long Beach: Mrs. E. C.
Sample and Mr. W. H. Allen, Belzoni; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sudbeck, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. George Mullendore, Stoneville; Mrs. Elizabeth
Wooten, Benton; Miss Annie S. Bowman, Mrs. Mary E. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Will Peterman, Mrs. R. A. Ellison and son, Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Talbert,, all of Yazoo
City; Mr. Ted Upshaw, Jack- son; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sal-
ley, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. J. H Torbert, West Point; Mr. Tom Barron, Indianola; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elli-
ison, Heidelberg; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Legate and Mr. and Mrs. CJ'auJie Legate, Jaqk- Ison: also of Jackson, Miss Pat Farmer, Mrs. Margaret McCarty and Mr. Claude El-
lison; Mr. Ed Mason, Green-
wood; Mrs. Minnie Brown
Herrin, Clarksdale; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Myers, and Mrs.
Mary Peterman, Yazoo Cit ;
Mrs. Johany Ely, Terry; Mrs. Byrd Farmer, Jackson; Mr. and) Mrs. Herbert Farmer West Point; Tom Perry, Ya- zoo City; Rev. and Mrs. W. S. McAlilly, Louisville; Rev. Wilson Ray, Lake Cormorant; Rev. James McCafferty, Clarksdale: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henning, Arp, Texas; Max Hammett, Jackson; Rev. and Mrs. Paul Higgason, West; Rev. R. E. Wasson and Rev. Curtis Ellis, Durant.
Zemp. Leaders of the Brownies,
Troop No- 90 are Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. John D. Par-
rish, Jr. and Mrs. Tandy Stepp.
Members are: Leath John-
son, Debbie King, Nancy Lammons, Kathy Maddox, Vicky Massey, Pam Moore, Robin McLellan, Mary Jane
Nichols, Susan Parrish, De- borah Pickle, Debra Rathell, Sharon Rickman, Jean Ro-
berts, Jeanette Roberts, Pat
Rutkjige', Jennifer Sample* Barbara Stephenson, Susan
Stepp, Cynthia Truitt, Diane
Vining. Patty Ann Williams and Billie Carol Zemp,
At Ochsner's Clinic
Mr. Reuben Netherland went to New Orleans Mon-
day morning to enter Ochs- ner’s Clinic, scheduled for
surgery on Tuesday. Later
reports are that his condition is satisfactory.
Attend State Fair
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Braddock. accompanied by Mrs. Kate
Hughes, attended the State Fair in Jackson Monday night. They returned home on Tuesday by way of Yazoo
City for a visit with their
sister, Mrs. Manley Washing- ton and family.
Attend The Church Of Your tPioice This Sunday!'*
VFW Ladies Auxiliary Met Tuesday Night
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Otho C. Byrd Post No. 2589 Veterans of Foreign Wars held their regular monthly meeting in the Ab Taylor Memorial Home on Tuesday night, October 1st.
The president opened the
meeting, communications were read and discussed, committee reports were giv- en by the chairman, all giv- ing good reports. A commun-
ity service chairman was ap- pointed, Mrs. Lida Taykxr filling this office.
The president reported on
the Council of Administra- tion meeting recently held in
Jackson, also the Ninth Dis- trict Meeting held in Yazoo
City. Members of the Post and Auxiliary were present at both meetings.
The Ninth District Presi- dent from Yazoo City will make her official visit to the local Auxiliary in October. All members are urged to attend this important meet-
ing. The membership drive,
which began October 1, was
announced, and the president asked all members to send their dues as s<j>on as possible.
The meeting closed to re-
open on October 22 at which time all members are invited and urged to attend.
Barbara Cleveland Honored At Southern
Miss Barbara Jean Cleve-
land, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Cleveland
of Lexington, was recently elected vice president and
Pledge Trainer of the Alpha bigma Chapter of Sigma Sig- ma Sigma social sorority at the University of Southern
Mississippi. Barbara is a senior, major-
ing in elementarv education
and minoring in ocial stud-
ies, English and speech. Among other honors of
Barbara are: President of the Student National Educa- tion Association: Student Printz staff; nominee for Who’s Who in American Col-
leges and Universities; mem-
ber of Kappa Delta Pi, hon-
orary education fraternity; member and committee mem-
ber of the Baptist Student
Union; and Dean’s List.
Among her duties as vice president will be hostess to Tri Sigma’s national vice
president when she visits Southern on November 8-11.
Visited Friends Dr. Gene Davison visited
with friends while Mrs. Davi- son attended a reunion with former high school friends on Saturday. Dr. Davison is
a member of the staff at
Whitfield Sanatorium.
Florida Visitor Mr. H. C. True has as a
guest this week his sister. Mrs. Floyce Goodwynn of
Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs.
Goodwynn attended the WMU meeting at First Bap- tist Church Monday after-
noon.
Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boat-
wright attended the funeral in Jackson on Saturday of
Mrs. Boatwright’s brother-in- law, W. R. Broadaway of
Texas City, Texas. Mrs. Kate
Boyd also attended, accom-
panied by her son-in-law, Mr.
Conrad Stevenson.
Attends FFA Meet
O. A. Cleveland, Jr. left Monday morning for Kansas
City, Missouri where he will
attend the National Future
Farmers of America conven-
tion being held Tuesday through Friday. 1
Visits Brother Mr. Jesse Hathcock spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr. C. L. Hathcock, Mrs. Hath- cock and family.
From Nebraska Mrs. Ejarl M. Robertscon
and son, Robbie of Lincoln, Nebraska are visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Tidwell. Robbie is enrolled in 4th grade at the Lexington school, to a-
void changing schools at mid- term. Tec. Sgt. Robertson of the U. S. Air Force in Lin- coln will join his family up- jon retirement at an early date. Following retirement the family plans to make their home in Biloxi. Mrs. Riobertson will be aemem-
bered as the former Clara Lillie Tidwell.
Attend Stroud Funeral
Mrs. W. E. Henderson of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Knox of Tchula, at- tended the funeral of Mr. George Strowd in Pickens on
Sunday at 3 p. m.
Move To Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Knight
plan to move from Durant to Lexington on Friday. They will occupy the home former- ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rowell at 304 North
Street. Mr. Rowelfc.* South- ern Bell employee, is trans- ferring to Greenwood. Mr.
Knight is manager of Mis-
sissippi Power and Light Co. in the Lexington office.
Miss Fritz Improves Friends of Miss Lucy Fritz
will be glad to know that she is steadily improving From a recent illness.
Rita 0a j i UNIVERSITY OF j
| COSMETOLOGY !
j 424 Meadowbrook Road
I Jackson. Miss.
I TUITION j j BEAUTY COURSE
$250.00 \ (S months) I
Joe Tindall, Jr-. Director | Phone 362-5315 j
The perfect partner for a
waltz through washday A FLAMELESS
WATER HEATER
We're not suggesting that you’re ever going to dance for joy over
washday but, compared to
whatever old fashioned water
heating methods you may now be
using, you'll feel like you re waltz-
ing right through washday when* you enjoy the benefits of flame- less water heati»g. You are al-
ways assured of plenty of hot water ... even on the heaviest of washdays. But this is only part of the story ; you also become eligible for MP&L's new water
heater rate that can actually save
you money on your total utility bills. Your local MP&L office will be happy to show you how easy and economical it is to waltz through washday and every day with a flameless water heater. Why not call them today?
MISSISSIPPI POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ... owned by investors “Helping Build Mississippi”