Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 6

PAGE THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1951 SECTION ONE Society Clock Thursday Thursday. nine-thirty Country Club Garden club, with Mri. 6a. -n Minnery. Old Canton road.

POPULATION UP SINGAPORE UP) The population of this thriving British crowr colony city has jumped 82 per cent in the last 20 years. Population in 1931 was 557,745. it's now estimated at 1,015,453. Dixie Gardeners Enjoy Picnic At Mt. Arista It was a cavalcade of enthuslas Fashions of Fall Shown Camenae Members, Guests Milady had an opportunity to Stubblefield.

Mrs. Howard Al-how to be well dressed this fall, as Mrs. H. E. Bland.

Mrs. E. 'J- Van Zandt, Mrs. Lee D. Hall, members and their guesta attended Charles Hooker, Mrs.

Har-the first meeting of the Camanae Vey Mason, Mrs. Bert Crisler, Mrs. inursday twelve noon Calloway Woman's Bible class lunchelon. to the. basement fif tk.

Speaker's Bureau Set Up By Jackson Group On Alcoholism A speaker's bureau was established at a meeting of the Jackson Committee on Alcoholism at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Thursday evening. A list of speakers available for club and group metings may be obtained from Miss Vashti Ishee, State Department of Education, Jackson. Plans for conducting an Institute on Alcoholism were discussed and the followincr Cnmmittp Dunions tic flower growers which wended its way to "Mt. Arista," the magnificent "befo-de-war" home be Thursday, twelve-fifteen Thursday Luncheon club.

Walthall hotel Thursday, three Bellerue Garden club, with Mrs. Dan Jones. 810 Madison. Thursday, three Rmweraft riuh with Literary club last Friday, at the 'A. J.

Mcllwain. Mrs. Sherrod Mrs. D. Q.

Coney Clinton boulevard. iTownsend. Mrs. D. J.

Miller. Mrs. longing to Richard and Sam Stock Get thia quick relief. Lifta ahoa preaaure, aoothea, ouab. ona, protect the aenaitiv poL Aak for the Euiuon cue.

Friday Friday, ten Junior Fortniihtlir club. H. Skinner, Mrs. A. C.

Leonard, municipal art gallery. After the address of welcome by Mrs. Robert Mayo, the club ett. Anyone seeing those Dixie fiwrea PnWiiKnw XZ''n 'members would have known they municipal art gallery. Friday one-thirty Nationally Accredit-ed Flower Show Judies or-Mentinc John Kellv.

Mrs. W. W.Bailev. ut fr a Picnic and general time. John Bruno, Mrs.

Bagley Haii ittrc T.ir Mrs. onemeia eave a cnaDter Taylor Arms, Rose room. Heidelberg hotel. Friday, three Art Study club, 1 1 Mrs. A.

Turner, Pocahontas. Friday, six Weddin of Miss Mary Jane EcUes and Paul Henley, Galloway appointed bv the Chairman. Mr. Rondo A. Westbrook, to plan the Institutes: Miss Vasht! Tshmt president, Mrs.

T. J. Anderson, program chairman, as commentator, presented a "Fashions of Fall" atyle show. The smart suits, stunning gowns, good looking coats and Interesting accessories, from Adele's of Mississippi Inc. were displayed by the following attractive models: Mrs.

Frank Loflin, Mrs. H. J. Hendriclr. Mrs.

Robert Mayo, Mrs. W. B. Downer and Mrs. C.

Rutledge. Mrs. E. J. Van-Zandt, Housework Memorial church.

Fridav. seven Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Holmes, Mrs. Curtis Caine, Mrs.Irom we book oy KocKweii and Tom Face, Jr. Orayson on flower arrangement ti. c(. which showed design, scale, balance Mrs.

Howard Cohoon, Mrs. V. fSSff Hathorn. Mrs. John Clrk Rnswi stating toat Beauty pleases by Chairman, Dr.

Frank A. Latham, Miss Louise Williams, nnrt Dr Ball entertaining La Club Comlda. Le-Fleur's. J.B.Price. Batnraav Saturday, ten-thirty La Petite Mc The recordintr Th T.nnpnm Mrs.

Louis H. Baker, Mrs. H. M. es; Kce pleases wltnout them.

Demonstrations Dowell club, municipal art callery. c.f..ri. fnnr until five Pioneer club of the different Antwine. Mrs. R.

W.Scurry, Mrs. Road" was previewed and plans made for the local committee to DUTChase the eicht rprnrrtincrs tn entertaining Newcomer's cljb, governor's 'Country Club of Jackson at the piano, played the background D. N. Perkins. Mrs.

'Foster Col yt m'isir, types of line arrangements were made by Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Crisler and Mrs. Bishop. In cooperation with other garden be used for broadcasts and also with local groups interested in alcoholism.

Gunnar Back assisted With the reeordino-s martf. hv rin. Following the show, the guests were invited into the dining-room, here the hostesses served coffee sandwiches, mints in the shape lins. Mrs. J.

P. Rogers, Mrs. T. B. Moon, Mrs.

John Stone, Mrs. Alex McKeigney, Mrs. Harvey Tweedy, Mrs. Harold E. James, Mrs.

Shelton W. Bolen, Mrs. H. Groves Smith, Mrs. James Up- Easy Without Nagging Backache Naninc backache, loaa of peQ and energr, headaches and dizziness may be due to stow-down of kidney function.

Doctors say food kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday eondition.sueh as stress and strain, causes this important function toslow down. many folks suffernat gins backache feci miserable. Minor bladder irritations due to cold or wrong" diet nutr -cause cettinKupnishtsorfrequentpassacea. Don't neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you.

Try Doan'a Pills mild diuretic Used successfully by millions for Paupers party, at the ciun. Gardens Hampered ciuds, wui assist- in putting on a flower show at the Veterans lumbia University Press through hospital. Mrs. Walker reminded the of tiny slippers and petits fours! members of the privilege of attend AUTHOR' AUTHOR These Central High School seniors have written an original skit which will be presented Thursday noon at thte first report meeting of Community Chest workers, at the Hotel Robert E. Lee.

The skit, written in a hghtvein, points up some of the services of the 17 member agencies of the Chest. Left to right are, Miss Patsy Burnside, Miss Mary Jane Gray and Miss Janet Cohoon. loppea dv iced miniature hats. The church. Mrs.

S. Lacey Dickerson. me cooperation or the National Committee on Alcoholism. Hospital commitment laws for alcoholics were rikcilccoil inl was Mrs. T.

J. H. Anderson. Mrs. Frank ing the lecture of John Taylor Arms Oct.

19, also the free lecture on enhanced with fall flowers. Hos- Loflin. Mrs. H. J.

Hendrick. Mrs landscape by Hubert Owens Nov, Robert Mayo. Mrs. W. B.

Downer plans ade for a special commit 15. Attention was also called to the and Mrs. C. B. Rutledge.

tee to be appointed to study existing laws. By Dry Weather STATE COLLEGE Lack of rain has slowed most fall planted vegetables in home gardens, according to K. H. Buckley, associate Extension horticulturist. Some have had to be replanted, plan now for a coldframe to supply winter vegetables.

over 60 years. It amazing how many times Doan's rive happy relief from theme discom forts helpthel5milesof kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan'a Pills today! tilated ort sunnv rlav Kn th covering made from tarpaulin, domestic material or old sacks. 'Several hampers of well-rotted The coldframe. he said, is simi cover on at night.

Three Arrangements Demonstrated for -Broadmoor Gardeners lar to a child's sand box. For a manure ot live pounds or 5-10-5 tesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Luclan Harvey, Mrs. Frank Perry. Mrs.

S. A. Tomlinson and Mrs. Herbert Worley. The following members and their guests enjoyed the occasion: Mrs.

Charles Crisler Mrs. Frank W. Loflin. Mrs. N.

S. Rogers. Mrs. Clarence Chapman Mrs. H.

J. Hendrick. Mrs. John E. Jenkins, Mrs.

W. J. Evans, Mrs. C. B.

Rutledge, Mrs. C. J. Chandler, Mrs. Glenn Breland.

Mrs. R. G. Griffin, Mrs. C.R.

Bradley. Mrs. W. B. Selah.

Mrs. Rayford Hud- family of three, a coldframe 10 should be scattered over each 200 square feet of the bed and worked well into the soil. The Broadmoor Garden club met he added. However, the traditional must- trd, turnips and collards are howing up in quantity from home gardens throughout the state. Some-hold-overs from the summer garden have taken advantage "Make the rows the short length Flower Show at Belhaven Oct.

25, 26, 27 to he conducted by Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Heathman was appointed librarian for the club.

Welcome as guests were Mrs. Archie Patterson of Pinola; Mrs. Mattie Word of Los Angeles, Calif, and Keith Harkins. After the program, the club was invited to the beautifully appointed lodge of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Stockett where the hostess, Mrs. M. S. Enochs, assisted by her daughter, served refreshments. The regular fall flower show of the Dixie club will be held with Mrs.

B. E.Walker at the next meeting Nov. 14. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. T.

J. H. Anderson. 4879 Woodmont drive. STEEL CASEMENT Replacement Operators oi tne oea and 12 inches apart.

For fresh lettuce, onions, carrots, spinach, mustard, radish, beets with Mrs. George H. Robinson as feet by 20 feet should be sufficient. These coldframes are inexpensive and can be made from scrap lumber, Mr. Buckley said.

The sides and ends should be made from material 1 inch thick by 10 inches wide. "Fasten the sides and ends to the ground with stakes," he advised. "Run a ridgepole lengthwise of the bed and about 24 inches over the bed. This will support a of what moisture there was and co-hostess. and tendergreens at Christmas time and in January and Febru 7 George H.

Robinson pro- Copeland. Mrs. Norman Edmonds. fvrSener 8 ary, plant the bed now, the horticulturist advised. "Keen the coldframe bed moist.

FITS ALL TYPES CASEMENTS still produced plenty of tomatoes, butterbeans, hot and sweet peppers, eggplant and okra, the horticulturist pointed out. Home gardeners in north Mississippi take a chance within the next 10 days and plant leaf The new member for the after free of grass and weeds and ven- Brown. Mrs. John H. Sloan, Mrs.

J. E. Morrow Mrs. W. H.

Castle Mrs. G. noon was Mrs. J. S.

Gammon. The flower show committee composed of Mrs. A. C. Leonard.

Mrs. T. J. H. Anderson and Mrs.

Kermit Pierce, demonstrated arrange lettuce, mustard, rape, spinach, radish, onions, tendergreens, turnip and kale in the open. In the "Hot flashes" of change of life stopped ments for the club; Mrs. A. or strikingly relieved southern part of tne state these may be planted throughout October Mr. Buckley stated.

STOP THE CLOCK BERKELEY, Calif, Have you wanted to stop the clock when time seemed to be getting away from you? If you could get off the earth and hurdle through space at the With the deadline for planting In Whitfield School PTA to Observe Teachers Day Presiding over the meeting of the executive board of Whitfield school was Mrs. H. C. Polk, president. Mrs.

Francis Wall read a prayer. Can be applied by four screws made In right- and leff hand for either side or type of casement swing. Leonard making a triangular arrangement: Mrs. Kermit Pierce making an arrangement for a luncheon table; Mrs. T.

J. H. Anderson making a Hogarth Curve. Each member was asked to bring an arrangement in the form of a crescent to the club meetincr. the open fast approaching for Mississippi home gardeners, ihey are advised by the horticulturist to speed of light 186,000 miles per second earth time would never change for you, says Dr.

William B. Fretter, associate professor of physics at the University of The following were winners for the afternoon: Mrs. E. A. Bradlev.

iGHt Smooths Soff.nsl ygAl Your Cttty Replacement Operator 4706H adaptable to nearly iir metal casement. The special! drilled holes of Oils operator permit perfect instillation en most metal frames, regardless of the type of operator being replaced. first, Mrs. Irl Dale, second, Mrs. George H.

Robinson, third. For lovely complexion "Similarily." says the professor, "if it were possible to send your It was voted and approved by the board members to send to each of the Whitfield School Teachers a gift on Teachers Day which will be observed by Whitfield school on Oct. 18. Mrs. Charles Martin, membership chairman gave a report on.

wrist watch flying through space at the speed of light, it would never tick off another second of earth fcttXSAWA use this nightly care: Lanolin softens, gentle medication helps heal littler skin troubles. Grand for hands 351 IV OWN BACKYARD HUDDERS FIELD. Eng. UP) A young reporter making a routine check at the fire station was al time." $250 EACH PRICE ONLY in 63-80 of the cases. in doctors' tests I Those suffocating "heat waves" alternating with nervous, clammy feelings and accompanied often by restless irritability and nervousness are well-known to women suffering the functionally-caused distress of middle life You want relief from such suffering.

And chances are you can get it. Thrilling relief! Thanks to two famous Lydia Pinkham medicines! In doctors' tests, Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets brought relief from such distress in 63 and 80 (respectively) of the cases tested. Complete jot striking relief I Amazing, you say? Not -to the many thousands of women who know from experience what these Lydia Pinkham medicines can do! Their action actually is very modern. They exert a scientifically calming, soothing jtBecU Try Lydia Pinkham's on the basis of medical evidence! See if you, too, don't gain blessed relief from those terrible "hot flashes" and weakness so common in "change of life." lowed to go along with the fireman when they answered a call. It turn ed out to be the reporter's house that was on fire.

and will put on a membership drive Immediately. Mrs. Rufus Johnson, magazine chairman, urged members to subscribe to the National Parent-Teacher magazine. Anv one Interested may call her at 3-4385. Mrs.

W. B. Simpson. Parent Education chairman announced a Study Group for Nov. 1.

at 9 o- How Lydia Pinkham's works It acts through a woman't sympathetic nervous system to give reUef from the "hot flashes" and other functionally-caused dis-tresses of "change of life." ADDKSO OLDER FOLKS with PHONE 4-a889 I 111 THE SOOTH'S 4 11 LOCAL SERVICE jfTjL A "cinck in tne school auditorium. At this time the PTA Manual will be discussed. Mrs. H. L.

Dean. Community Theatre chairman, reported on the luncheon she attended recently at the Country Club Thursday Oct. 25. at 9:30. a.

m. In the school auditorium there will be a party honoring the room mothers and their helpers. ITCHING SKIN For the nag-gin, maddening, persistent itch of dry skin, so common to folks past middle age, Sesinol Ointment is special, soothing relief. Acta in place of missing- natural skin oils works fast, and comfort lasts. How g-ood it feels not to have to scratch and scratch.

Get Resinol and get relief. All drag stores. HARDWARE INC. 122 East Pearl St. Jackson, Miss.

Phones 2-8274 5-1731 Don't put it off! Get Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound or new, improved Tablets with added iron (trial size only 59(J. Wonderful too for the functional pains, cramps, "dragged -out" feelings and other discomfort of monthly menstrual periods 1 Goto, Dcsfe JOHN ROBERT POWERS' Famous SCHOOL OF fe) I Hu, OG T. 31 29, 30, AUDITORIUM PRESENTEE EBY TFWE JLARtt(DN-ILEBSEM amd lPUEQlT CEjJUIB Tickets Mafiii rdleir The School of Charm will feature the six cardinal principles of a charming personality as taught by John Robert Powers America's foremost authority on feminine beauty and creator of the Powers Girls. Each session of the Charm School wili feature a part of this broad program. 1) PHYSICAL EDUCATION: figure correction, weight problems, diet, grooming.

(2) WALKING AND COMPORTMENT: walking, standing, sitting with grace and poise, all the fine details of carriage (3) STYLING: budgeting, selection of wardrobe, a study of fashion trends. (4) MAKE-DOWN: an analysis of skin colors, correct application of cosmetics, hair styling, meticulous grooming (5) SPEECH: toe development of the well-modulated, attractive voice, diction enunciation, pronunciation voice recordings (6) PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT: relations with other people, etiquette, increased business and social poise key to broader interests. These classes will benefit all women, the young girl, the business woman or the matron. The at 8 00 each evening on October 29, 30 and 31 at City Auditorium. The advance ticket sale is being conducted by the member of the Pilot Club, or you may purchase your ticket at the Clarion-Ledger, or use the coupon on this page for a mail rder ticket.

There are no reserved seats. Many businessmen are buying blocks of tickets for their mployees, realizing the benefits that the John Robert Powers School of Charm can give their employees. Don't wait! Ge't your tickets tomorrow. fflUOTiraiDS IF UN FMEE HDfl)(DM ipmnaiES! watcm hjm gk bdaulyj USE THIS COUPON Moil Coupon to The Clarion Ledger, Jockson, Mist. PROFITS GO TO THE WORTHY DENTAL PROJECT OF PILOT CLUB All proceeds of the Clarion-Ledger and Pilot Club School of Charm will be used in the Pilot Club project "Dental Care for Under Privi-ledged Children." This project is one of Ion? standing and you must only contact teachers and principals in your local grammer schools to realize what a big job that the Pilot Club is doing in this worthy dental project.

The School is being presented as a public service to the ladies of the Magnolia Empire; Mississippi. Name Address City State Enclosed Is My Money Order for $5.00 Far The SCHOOL of I CHARM, CITY AUDITORIUM OCT. 29, 30, 31. I Price of admission is for all3 nights. Tickets available for Entire! Course Only A I AA-' A BORDENS $10 In Party Ice Cream ORDER YOUR! TICKETS NOW-THEY'RE! GOING I OMAR'S 229 East Capitol $15 Pair of Shoes HERMAN'S 164 East Capitol $27.50 Costume Jewelry Ser STAN McKINNON AUTO MART A 999 South Statt Gift To Bo Announced FAST HURRY! A CHANCE TO WIN A FREE TRIP TO NEW YORK-2 Whole Weeks-All Expenses Paid! BROWN MUSIC CO.

-226 E. Capitol Gift To Be Announced RICE FURNITURE 228 E. Capitol Sealey Innerspring Mattress I. 3 FULL NIGHTS WHY 5 Tail Dime. Use Handy Coupon Above GRAND PRIZE: All Expense Trip to New York and A Two-Week Course at John Robert Powers' School WATCH THE PRIZES GROW EACH DAY!.