Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 24

MONROE (LA.) MORNING WORLD MAY 3, 1953 Yellow Blossoms Used In Anniversary Decorations Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eugene Johnson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, April 19, in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Caldwell. 812 Ar- -----k insas Road. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell in extending the courtesies were Dr.

and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.

Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. Johnson. Beautiful arrangements of yellow tulips, yellow gl and yellow roses lent their fragrance and beauty to the spacious reception suite, and were the gifts of friends Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Milford of Sterlington and Mrs. A. M. Davis of 'ston.

Roamin' I The Rura Today is the beginning of Na- Guests were greeted at the door Home Demonstration Week. 1 May 3-9. During this week the of the entrance hall by Mrs. T. Earl Johnson and daughter, Sally, Mrs.

Victor P. Johnson and daughter, Kay and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, and daughter, Judy. spot light shines on rural women, their achievements, and their responsibilities. They mold the opinion of the future.

They are the keepers of the home and know On a table in the entrance hall. lhat Home Builds Tomor- stood a huge golden bell fringed World. Secretary of Agri- with golden blossoms, and the culture, Ezra Taft Benson, in his same blossoms were other message to the Home Demonstra- poinis oi vantage in the hall. (jon Club members says, Mrs. Johnson, looking much hold the key to much of the peace younger than her years, wore a and prosperity for this great na- beautiful blue crepe and lace din- tion because you are instrumental ner dress, accented with a bronze in shaping opinions and attitudes orchid, a gift from her Sunday that start in the home.

The teach- school class, as she stood with her ings and ideas, which you incul- husband and five of their six chil- cate in the family circle will even- dren to receive the more than four tually become those of this great hundred guests who called to pay nation because as you know the home is the basic unit of all from Dr. Seaman A. Knapp, who established extension work for rur- es-their respect to this highly teemed couple. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs.

Jenkins, the two daughters present, wore attractive dinner gowns and al people 50 years ago, came these shoulder corsages of perfect blend, words concerning the importance of Stapletons To Be Honored At Autograph Tea Douglas and Dorothy Stapleton will be honored at an autograph party from 3:30 to 5:30 Monday at Ferd Levi Stationery Company, at the corner of DeSiard and North Grand. The couple will autograph their latest mystery for the The tea is being sponsored by the Book Fellow Club. Members of the club will serve during the appointed hours. Mr. and Mrs.

Stapleton are newcomers to Monroe and will be af- fliated with the new television station FKAZ. They write as a team and are authors of several television and radio shows in addition to mysteries. Mr. Stapleton has also written a number of books on economics and sociology. Among his radio and television shows are Thousand Better and You Top The Stapletons are from New York City and have come to Monroe from Virginia Beach.

Mrs. Stapleton is the former Dorothy Aden of Bastrop. W. S. C.

S. Meets In Vidalia Mrs. John R. Haley, the other daughter, and Major Haley were unabie to be present for the occasion. The beautiful tiered wedding confection held the central place on part in these responsibilities.

great force that readjusts the world originates in the home. Home conditions will ultimately mold the Mrs. Raymond Sayre, world trav- the table, and was surmounted eler and president of the Associat- with golden numerals (50) and ed Country Women the world each tier was embossed in white has this to say about and yellow blossoms, flowers in part in world problems. the same color fringing the base, understanding starts with our- Slender yellow tapers were held selves, right where we are. in our aloft in gold candlesticks at either homes and Mrs.

side of the cake, and illuminated Sayer is an Iowa farm woman, the lovely scene. Mrs. Jennie Williams from a Wv- CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eugene Johnson celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary recently in the home of their daughter Mrs.

E. F. Caldwell and Mr. Caldwell on the Arkansas Road. About two hundred friends called during the afternoon.

News From Public Library FERRIDAY The Vidalia W. S. C. S. met Friday in the Methodist Church annex for a program entitled Thine Ow'n I ably led by Mrs.

Robert V. Tay- I lor. who began the program with I a hymn. Short talks pertaining to the subject were given by various ones in the group consisting of Mes dames: Lovice Beard, B. D.

Bingham, George Cagle, Fred Falken. heiner, W. F. Johnson, Julia Knight, C. E.

Shiele, C. H. Smith and T. L. Tyson.

The latter became a most welcome member at the meeting. Mrs. Fred Falkenhelner. acting An.w.., a. the iieaven, New Earth by Ar- as president in the absence of Mrs.

Mrs. C. E. Feazel, Mrs. Clifford oming ranch, and president of the iGuacbP 1 Public Library, themise Goertz.

This is the story Clifford Reeves, asked to have a Roberts and Mrs. Bedford Floyd National Home Demonstration afre books t0 aPPeal to every type Qf a Doctor Victor du Roch- short session for the pur- alternated at the huge crystal Council, urges every member of a of reader Mystery addicts will returned from nrarticlne p0S? of eleclinS officcrs for the punch bowl during the afternoon, home demonstration club to tell n.ew ensuin8 year, beginning June 1. one voman, who is not a club by Tf in 1909, The officers elected were as fol- member her story of what the club: i t0 bis Mandeville, strong- lows: Mrs. Fred Falkenheiner, means to her. this is ls an hold of an aristocratic Creole so- president; Mrs.

Bob Patton, says Mrs. Williams, mem-; ey cicty. Looking forward to a sum- vice president; Mrs. Joe Milby, Gardner. mer of ease, he soon finds that his secretary of promotion; Mrs.

Herb and assisting in the serving courtesies were Mrs. Morene Smith, Miss Susanne Smith. Mrs. Roy Milford. Mrs.

A. M. Davis. Mrs. W.

bership will double next year. Each of the 22 demonstra-! Historical and period novels con- values have changed, and before Trantham. secretary of recording! tlon wU1 a celebration tlnue to appear and there are he ls aware of hat is going on. Mrs. B.

D. Bingham, treasurer; miss Eleanor aonnson. during this week. Presidents of readers eagerly awaiting he is drawn Into a Crusade to free Mrs. George L.

Cagle, secretary of Presiding at the guest book these clubs are: Bosco, Mrs PM Them. Georgette Hever specializes the town of bigotry and intoler- spiritual life; Mrs. Julia Knight which was placed in the sun porch, jpter; Cadeville, Mrs. J. H.

Henry in writing about Regency England, anc He is also torn between two secretary of literature and publica- who had been adopted by Matthew eagerly read Penicuik a man of mean spir- bered. it but a well-lined purse. Matthew had adopted Kitty, because he felt obligated to take care of the daughter of his old friend Tom Charing, but he did not want his money to go outside his own were Mrs. J. L.

Jale; Mrs. J. M. 'Cheniere, Mrs. Elaine Her is called women and the love story Dumas.

Mrs. C. N. Anderson and Claiborne. Mrs.

C. D. It is the story of Kitty Char- fascinating one. This is a Mrs J. T.

Roy. who alternat- Colony, Mrs. Louie Bower; Cy. ing. spirited half-French orphan, about our own country that i during the hours.

press, Mrs. N. Pinton; Drew Mrs. who had been adopted by Matthew eagerly read and long Besides relatives and warm C. A.

Culpepper; Eureka. Mrs. B. friends in the Twin Cities who O. Avant; Fairbanks, Mrs.

J. called and lingered for conversa- McKnight; Lakeview, Mrs. Merle tion in the home and on the lawn, Bennett; Lamkin, Mrs. Irvin Wall- were the following out-of-town er; Lenwil, Mrs. Harold Chilton; guests who registered; Mr.

and Liberty, Mrs. Loyd Coon; Logtown, Mrs. Harold Ellis and Mrs. Julia Mrs. Filhoil.

McClendon, Campbell of Jackson, Mr. Mrs. Connie Goodwin; Okaloosa, Therefore he summoned Remove candl and Mrs. C. E.

Hester and Mr. Mrs. Shirley Fowler; Progressive, bls nephews together, stating that table linens by scraping excess V. S. Welch was appointed reported Mrs.

J. L. Love. Tallulah; George Younger: Sterlington, fbe one wbo marriec1! Kitty, would wRb edge Qf a Rub er at the meeting for the societv Mr and Mrs W. Goodwin Mr.

Mrs A. Manh.rt; Swartz. Mrs. with lard or turpentine The meeting was closed with and Mrs. John M.

Yr. Crum; Thrifty Homemakers, make a choice between a and iauncjer in warm soapsuds. benediction. Morene Smith, Miss Susanne Mrs. Kenneth Lee; Watson Mrs rake- a Plous parson, or an Earl Smith, all of El Dorado, R.

Jones; Woo diawn, Mrs who is not quite right in the head, H. Roberts Kitty runs away to seek her for- Visit in your community and get tune in London. This is the story acquainted with home demonstra- tion work says Mrs Euna Spiel- More and more noveIs man, Home Demonstration agent ing tho early history of our coun- You are invited to become a part of this group and do vour part in Battahons by Howard is a tion; Mrs. T. Johnson, secre- book tary of Christian social relations will be and local church activities; Mrs.

L. L. Cargile. secretary of youth w'ork; Mrs. Tommy Tucker, sec- The books mentioned are only a rotary of work; Mrs.

C. few of the new ones available at Seab. secreatary of student the Ouachita Parish Public Li- work; Mrs. Lovice Beard, secre- brary. If you are not a patron tarV of supply work; Mrs.

C. H. Tom Charing, but he did not want register as soon as possible Smith, secretary of missionary ed- hf. 1 ucation; Mrs. C.

E. Shiele. sec- drippings from rotary of status of women, Mrs. scraping excess fe. Rub er at meetii was closed Mrs.

B. F. Floyd, Gulfport. Miss. Say if Flowers-By-Wire DIAL The FLOWER SHOPPE, Inc.

1004 N. THIRD Mrs. D. I. Mr.

Henry Hoos, Jr. Bella Scherck Shop making rural life better. Pruning Flowering Shrubs. resist a note on this as everyone is saying you have not pruned flowering shrubs so at Not telling much about to prune. We should study how to prune these shrubs carefully.

If not done correctly, we will not have blooms next year. Breslin has for its background the French and Indian war period and the bright battalions are those of General Montcalm, who prevented the British from conquering New France. Another Interesting story of the people who settled our country is Wild by Bart Spicer. The period of this story is imme- according to U. S.

D. A American Revolution and the characters are the French Emigrees who fled the Rev- this Bulletin 1826, page 50 gives information on this subject: flow'er buds of many spring- flowering plants are formed in late summer or early fall of the vi us year. Some late spring or olution in France and came to make a home in the wilderness of the northwest territory. It is an exciting and vital book and will ap- M-Iy summer flowering pfants thf such as everbloomiiig roses form 50me by SchmUU their flower buds in the spring "0TOl of IMPORTED VC INI AND SWEET FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 10 shrubs need only to have Kentucky in Revolutionary days. It is a poignant love story, a fast- Most weak and crossing branches a moved and wood that no longer in- flower freely.

Shrubs that produce of hope and courage and a fearful several shoots from the ground atiainc.t generally require t'. removal of removal the older ones from time to time There are a number of new croryoes a hooks of fiction which have their shrulw the of settlng pcrlod vitation to Folly" by Susan Ertz is a very interesting story laid in if crowded or left unpruned for several Such a condition requires the removal of some of greatest flowering is three or four years or less. An example of this mockorange which It is of becomes taU and leggy, especially a and ficulties in which they found themselves. It is a remarkable in- ij tu terpretation of English society and he old growth at the ground at will hold lhe interest of the read. least every years to give the er.

Beckoning bv 3 10 Robert Carse is a loni? and ex- Fkiml Vv vie I Citing n0VCl of the Great Lakes 1 1 a ShrUbS gion- 11 15 the Tory of a young this kind of piumng are Irishman, who rose to fame and any rose species, deutjrias spi- success and is the story of his ac- reas, goldenbell, bush dogwood, ab- complishments. eia. and weigelia. Glorification of Al Some shrubs send up only a few by Robert Alan Aurthur Is a very shoots and do not require frequent funny story of Al Toolum an av- prumng as described but may be erage American citizen, who lived kept in good condition without sev- a very iife with his family ere or renewal for 15 or and children on Long Island. It more years.

On the other hand was his very average qualities that they may at be improved in led to his undoing; If you want a form and flowering bv renewal of good laugh, be sure to read this the top. Examples of this type book. are: lilac, viburnums, coral berry, bv Paul flowering quince, azaleas, camel- Hyde Bonner is a witty so- lias. cape jasmines, and phisticated novel of life in Paris prune correctly and have today. It will appeal to all of those moie beautiful blooms next year, who have been to Paris, or would See you next week.

to go there. Morning. I Young by Ardyth Kennellv California large dry lima beans is a delightful story of middle know no season, for they come in class family life, with the scene in handy at all times of the year. On Salt Lake City. It is a warm and cool spring we like to appealing story and everyone will serve baked lirna beans as the one love the heroine hot dish and accompany the ex- Novels with Louisiana setting entree with thin slices of are extremelv popular and there ccld ham, sliced tomatoes and a have been no new ones for the frozen dessert.

paSf few months. Now we have Moil Orders Filled 14.95 Exclusive With Imported sheer voile in a frost-touched print with rhinestone buttons. Moss green, gray, Tebilized0 for tested crease-resistance. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44, 14 Vi to 24Vi. USE YOUR CHARGE Bella Scherck Davidson -Woman's Shop semi-annual SAMPLE HAT SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE! EVERY HAT MADE TO SELL FOR $8.95 TO $15.95 Va.ues 18.95 Showroom somples! Few of-a kind hats! Designer originals! Manufacturers' closeouts! your chance1 Hurry for of these fabulous beaut es priced of do iars less than you dreamed possib'e Choose superb straws, pretty hots, sparkling-fresh piques, summerwe.ght hair hats! Choose lorge brims, small brims flat ermg too! Loads of of wheat, navy ond Slocl mem 30 Wonderful Years smart womih Beiia bcherck ShoD- 4 give hei VA more idea! jkift find to dui extra tpeflij Mom on Day.

She ll Jove you for because ihe knit from finest Twisted Nylon to make them snag resistant. in, choose her Claussner Hosiery from our wonderful array of coiors. DON FORGET ITS MAY 10 this from myriad In nylon by To bring you prett ness In becoming colors Freedom from of its long Amplest sudling, no pressing Comfort ocd feeling of being attractive in its smooth, slender lines 52 te to Pink Blue VCH.rCK 0AV(0f0 mem 30 Wonderful Yeot THE SHOP SMART WOMEN PREFER £wp art I Shop Our Windows.