Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 2

hide. The evening is more inter Executive Secretaries JEANE DIXON'S HOROSCOPE Meet At Country Cub A. Lionel Lightsey, Equitable sweep; get rid of old prescription items, leftover medications. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Something of your own comes back to you now. More good humor is under the surface than on top.

Get the most out of a' rather long day; your home and home life benefits most. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You are apt to be misunderstood if you give in to Impatience or petulance. Don't listen to gossip. It is much better to keep very busy with hobbies, and pastimes.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Family arrangements may need changes. Much talk develops before everybody is clear about what the situation will be. i -v-, i A I Ktt 4Jfc At the annual meeting of the Jackson Chapter of Executives Secretaries, Miss Becky Perkins, program director, presented the Rev.

Jennings Toole, who brought Christmas devotion. Using a musical back ground of Christmas music and Scriptures pertaining to the Birth of Christ, this very talented artist created on his drawing board a beautiful chalk picture of Mary holding the Christ Child in her arms. This meeting was held at the Country Club of Jackson and was conducted by Mrs. John J. Waller, president.

The invocation was given by Miss Kathleen Thornton. Mrs. Bruce Nicholson presented Mrs. 0. J.

Woodrow, replacement representative for Greenbrook Flowers and Mrs. Waller welcomed her and presented her membership pin. Annual reports were made by officers and committee chairmen and officers for 1970 were elected. Members present were: Mrs. C.

W. Baley, Batte Furni ture Company, Mrs. Al fred H. Slay, The Borden Com pany; Mrs. Nicholas P.

Clark. Country Club of Jackson; Miss Dorothy Crawford, Deposit Guaranty National Bank; Mrs. For Saturday, Jan. 10, 1970 Your birthday today: Now begins a pioneering year, improvement in your personal development and career pros pects. You adjust to meet chang ing conaiuons ana iuia a sun-pier more effective way of doing almost everything.

Emotional ties strengthening, become more important. Much of what happens at this time of your life has to be put together at the last minute with very short preparation. ARIES (March 21-ApriI 19): Everybody has bis own curious way of measuring things today, and words are not always satisfactory communion. Don't be surprised if some of your own group have developed different contacts elsewhere this TAURUS (April1 20-May 20): Decisions seem to make themselves. Possibly there is no choice left, as the decision has been unconsciously settled a long way back.

Make trie best of a rather good situation. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): It's time you made a clean DOING THE RIGHT MISS MONTE HOBBS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hobbs of Natchez, will be married today to Charles A.

Altom of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Connie Brodie Sings For Mecca Luncheon Club A Secretary Feels Boss Should Send Own Cards ble. The centerpiece was a Securities, Morton and Compa ny, Miss Emily Herbers, Executives' Office Service. Also, 0.

J. Woodrow, Greenbrook Flowers; Mrs. Walter V. Dukes, Iillinois Central Railroad Company; Miss Becky Perkins, International Business Machine Corporation; Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, Jackson Oil Products Company; Mrs.

Bruce H. Nicholson, Lamar Life Broadcasting Company; Mrs. Jan Victor, Lamar Life Insurance Company; Miss Lottie Kuykendall, Mississippi Hospital and Medical Service; Mrs. Robert P. Wood and Mrs.

Dorothy Dye, Mississippi Power and Light Company. Also, Mrs. Frank Lauritzen, MPI Industries, Mrs. E. J.

Lenz, Mississippi Valley Gas Company; Mrs Robert Neely, Neely Blue Print Supply Mrs A Smith, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Company; Miss Harriet Heidelberg and Mis Virginia Smith, South Central Bell Telephone Company; Miss Kathleen Thornton, John L. Turner Associates; Mrs. John J. Waller, Twelve Oaks; and Mrs. Sterling G.

Jackson, University of Mississippi Medical Center. Saturday, Jan. 10, 1970 Marriage Is Beginning? have asked her to make such a promise. Go to her and let her i Know you nave cnanged your mind. You'll be glad you did.

Been There Dear B. T. Thanks for doing my work. I couldn't have done better. Dear Ann Landers: Most oeo- ple have trouble of some kind or another.

When we spend money to see a movie, we want to come away feeling better, not worse. We want to be enter tained. We don't want to see some heartbreaking story that makes us cry our heads off. And we don't want to see filth and dirt that makes up hide our heads so our kids sitting next to us can't see how embarrassed we are. The sex and nudity in the movies today is shocking to middle-aged folks.

We aren't used to it. My English isn't very good, Ann. but I hope you will print my letter because I am saying something important. And I think I am speaking for a lot of people. Thank you.

Mrs. John O. Public. Dear me most ettec- MARY ALICE BOOKHART, Women's Editor 8F MRS. JOHN J.

WALLER Presides Over Meeting Hobbs-Altom Vows To Be Said Jan. 70 NATCHEZ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hobbs announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Montez, to Charles A.

Al tom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Altom of Alexandria, Va. The wedding is planned for January 10, 1070 at 4 p.m.

at Trinity Episcopal church with the Rev. Louis Thomas officiating. Miss Hobbs is the erand- daughter of Mrs. Oline Hobbs and the late G. H.

Hobbs and the late Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ballard.

Mr. Altom is the grandson of m. and Mrs. B. B.

Altom and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammer. The bride-elect is a graduate of Natchez-Adams High school and attended the University of Mississippi. She also attended Weaver Airline Personnel school, Kansas City, Mo.

and graduated from there in Janu ary, 1969. She Is employed by National Airlines in wasning; ton, D. C. Mr. Altom is a graduate of Ardmore High school in Ara more, Oklahoma and Texas Christian university.

While at TCU Mr. Altom played on the football team and was a mem ber of the Sigma Chi social fraternity. He is employed by the U. S. Naval Oceanographic Office in Washington D.

C. as a physical and chemical oceano-grapher. tive to register your protest is at the box office. Stay away. If enough people do this, the film makers will take the hint.

(P.S. Doris Day, where are now that we need you?) How far should a teen-age couple go? Can necking be safe? When does it become too hot to handle? Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Necking And Pet-ting-what Are The Limits?" Mail your request to Ann Landers in care of your newspaper enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of Clarion-Ledger, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Cheerful cooperation Is the key note for the weekend.

LIBRA (Sept, 23-Oct. 22): Young people around you make life mmcuu ten porarily. You have little luck concealing anything, so perhaps It is better to Itaye nothing to THING priate for the minister to greet the guests, and indicate his ap preciation to the speaker; What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sen der of the most interesting question that I receive each week, I will send a free copy of Emily Post's Etiquette. The question chosen, ana its answer, will be published in this column every Friday. Send your quet lion to Elizabeth L.

Post, in care or Clarion Ledger, and don't forget to include your name and address. Published dally 31) E. Pearl St. Jackson, Ms. 39201 Milling Address P.

0. Box 40, Jackson, Mis. 39205 Second-class postage paid at Jackson. Mississippi Subscription Rates by Independent Carrier, local aoant. or motor rout In tha Statt of Mississippi.

Dally Sunday Dally Only Only Sunday 1 Week .40 .20 .55 Month 1.60 .90 2.40 MAIL RATES IN MISSISSIPPI Period Dally Dally Sunday Desired Sunday Only Only One Year ttt.BO $19.20 SIO.M Months 14.40 9.60 5.40 3 Months 7.20 4.80 2.70 MAIL RATES OUT OP MISSISSIPPI Period Dally fc Dally Sunday Desired Sunday Only Only One Year $36.60 $24.40 $13.40 Months 1130 12.20 6 70 1 Months f.15 4.10 3.3S By mall la armed service personnel en basis where carrier service Is not available one half price. Mall subscriptions are payable In ad-Vance. Back copies, If available, 20c per copy dally, 40c par copy Sunday. For your protection send remittance by check or money order. Mall subscrlotlons are not accepted to cities er rural areas served by Carrier men or kouis or i.a.

aenvery. esting and easier on everybody. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Take the time to figure out what you want to do most and the sequence in which it must be done.

Then do it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Explore social and business connections nearby. More than one bargain is at hand.

A posi tive attitude rallies, your friends, reflects credit on you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Make use of every moment you can find to put your story into the right ears, but avoid repetition. The evening is more successful.

Find light entertain ment or a good party. AQUARIUS 18): You probably have your suggestions put together now; present them seriously, meet any resistance with tact. Your already settled work and travel plans should be kept as is. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You now see the value of something you've taken for granted for a long time.

Travel should be short and restricted to essential needs. Lead the way in family matters. Speak where you are sure of yourself. JANUARY SPECIAL Steam baths Sauna baths inhalation room sun room hydro-thtrapy whirlpool massage mechle-thtrapy XrcitO phosio-therapy exercise yoga exercise classes individual supervision Complete figure analysis. Health Spa 1335 Ellis Ave.

Phone 355-1535 3009 N. State St. Phone 362-8266 TABLE TOP PRICE 2.49 3.99 8.99 10.98 12.50 20.99 9.50 17.99 22.50 8.99 Reg. 4.95 Reg. 7.95 Reg.

17.95 Reg. 21.95 Reg. 24.95 Reg. 41.95 Reg.lS.95 Reg. 35.95 Reg.

44.95 Reg. 17.95 OFFER GOOD -THRU JAN. 17,1970 By ELIZABETH L. POST -Dear Mrs. Post: Although Christmas is passed, I still have writer's cramps from hand-addressing hundreds of Christmas cards for my boss in keeping with a senseless and impractical rule of etiquette.

Senseless because the "personal touch" is actually that of the secretary, hot the executive. Impractical because of the time required in comparison with using the typewriter. With gift selections for customers, personal shopping for the boss, ad infinitum, who needs it? The coin has a ludicrous side. The envelope is handwritten by the secretary, and often con tains the signature of the em ployer, or even more ridiculous it may even have tne name oi the company or executive printed at the close of the message. Perhaps one day some courageous person of influence in the realm of etiquette will see it "like it is" and come to the aid of the secretaries.

How about you? Miss R. Dear Miss I do not "see it like it is," or at least as Miss R. sees it. I agree with her regarding business cards. They are not personal ana may oe typed, especially those bearing the company name and mes sage.

But social cards should be hand-addressed, and preferably bv a man's wife. Even a widow er, or a man whose wife cannot do their cards for some reason, should request that his secre tary address those cards by hand, even though the signature is printed. CHAIRMAN'S DUTIES Dear Mrs. Post: I am the new president of a church group. We are giving a tea to raise funds.

The tea is at the church. Is it necessary to have a welcome address and response when giv ing a social affair this nature. We are having a speak er and music. Should the minis ter make remarks about the oroEram? Mrs. H.

Dear Mrs. As president of the organization, you should say a few words of welcome at the time that you introduce the speaker. When he finishes, it is vour duty to thank him. After wards, it would be most appro- Queen Of Clubs The Queen of Clubs Duplicate Luncheon club will meet at the Country Club of Jackson ThurS' day, Jan. 8, at 12 noon.

Mrs, James W. Elliott and Mrs. Hen ry N. Toler are taking reservations. BUY YOUR I 3 FURS WITH i CONFIDENCE at the ft 146 I.

Capitol St. 3 3 i(VW ft s- 2 Cl)C CUlriomLeDHer TO ANN LANDERS Teen-Age Bad From Dear Ann Landers: I have a message for teen-agers who think they are in love. Will you hrtp me deliver it? Thanks. Dear Kids: This is experience speaking. When I was 16, I thought I was in love.

When I was 17. I came home two hours late from a date. My dad made us get married the next day. Sure I wanted to get married. Freddy gave me a ring and it was sort of fun, like playing house.

I'm 20 now and yesterday Freddy let it ail hang out. He told me he never wanted to get married but my Dad forced him into it. He hates to be seen with me because I have a nervous condition that has affected my legs. I limp when I walk and he is ashamed of being married to a cripple. I knew within weeks that I'd made a big mistake but by then I was pregnant.

I though I had to keep things together for the baby. I was wrong about that, too. A terrible marriage is no better for the kids than it is for the wife. Fred has a crummy paycheck and he drinks a lot of it away. I know he'll never pay support, so I've had to make it on my own.

I'm 20 and look like 40. The kids I went to school with don't recognize me when we meet on the street. It's hell. I hope I can get through to the know-it-all kids who read your column, Ann. Marriage is a very big step, and no teen-ager is ready for it, no matter what they think.

Experience Dear Friend: When "experience" speaks, smart people listen. Thanks for writing. Dear Ann Landers: May I say a word to that 15-year-old daughter who made her widowed mother promise she would never marry again? Dear Daughter: One day you will meet someone special and fall In love. You'll want to get married, and this is as it should be. It will never occur to you that you are leaving your mother alone.

At this moment you feel if vour mother marries, it means she no longer cherishes the memory of your father. You are wrong. And you are also afraid that a stepfather will take some of her love that rightfully be longs to you. You are wrong again. There are different kinds of love and a mother's love for a child is very special, Your mother should not have promised you that she would not remarry.

You should not The Jackson Music Teachers association held its annual Christmas luncheon recently in the banquet room at shady Oaks Country Club. As members and guests arrived, Mrs. S. C. Green played traditional Christmas music, both sacred and Mrs.

Norman Thomas, president, presided welcomed the following guests: Mrs. W. T. Smith Mrs. Paul R.

Robinson, Mrs. Don Gill and Mrs. Dan Jones. The program chairman, Mrs. Aubrey Rone, introduced one of the members, Mrs.

Connie Sills Brodie, who rendered Christmas lullabies from five European countries Scotland, France Poland, the Netherlands and Germany. Mrs. Brodie pointed out the customs that originated in our Christmas with those of each country before she sang, acompaning herself on the au-toharp. Mrs. A.

J. Biggs, social chairman, introduced Mrs. Virgil who brought a most inspiring devotional from "The Vision of Sir Launcelot." The invocation was given by Mrs. R. W.

Griffith. A large live green Christmas tree with blue lights anl tinsel formed the background setting for the U-shaped luncheon ta- WIN AT By OSWALD AND Some of the better-known bridge players' diseases are: cn-trumpitis, overbidosis and plain laziness. NORTH 10 A A 6 4 Void Q8S AQJ854 WEST EAST A92 AK1085 VJ63 VKQ7 KJ642 A10973 1097 AVoid SOUTH (D) A73 A109852 Void AK632 Both vulnerable West Pass Pass Pass Xorth East South 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 6 Pass Pass Opening lead 4 Declarer's astigmatism wnieh consists of unwillingness to look dummy over, is one of the more virulent forms of laz iness. When combined with overbidosis, it can be deadly. South's six-club call was an overbid but dummy came down ruffed the diamond lead and saw that, if hearts broke 4-3, he should be a boputettihuselste and make his contract.

He played the ace and another heart to ruff in dummy. Back to bis hand with asecond diamond ruff and a third hearts would break. He led a low trump to his kind and, when East ehowed out. South stopped for a CARPETS manger scene, flanked by blue candles in silver candelabra amidst greenery. The side tables were adorned with low, plump blue candles based in mounds of greens highlighted by musical instruments and a singing angel choir.

Members present were Mrs. Joel Payne, Mrs. B. H. Kenna, Mrs.

T. M. Dickson, Mrs. Vance Clemmer, Mrs. Sam McNeill, Mrs.

R. T. Daniel, Mrs. Nor-man Thomas, Mrs. R.

W. Griffith, Mrs. A. L. Brodie, Mrs.

A. L. Dunlap, Mrs. W. L.

Rowan, Mrs. A. J. Biggs, Mrs. Alan S.

Wlndels, Mrs. Aubrey H. Rone. Mrs Allen E. Kragh, Mrs.

S. T. Jones, Mrs. Joe Wadsworth, Mrs. J.

I. Hasty, Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Edna Earle Tanne-hill, Miss Charlotte Craig, Miss Margaret Frazier, Miss Kate McRavcn, Miss Ernestine Fer-rell, Miss Emily Velsansky, Mrs. S. C. Green, Mrs, George Reid, Miss John Anderson and Jonathan Sweat.

CHAMINADE CLUB PLANS MEETING Chanrnade club will meet Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 3 p.m. at the municipal art gallery. Mrs. Calvin Hood and Mrs.

David Meadows will give the program. BRIDGE JAMES JACOBY monent. The pause became longer and longer, but it failed to refresh. He id ruff a fourth heart and returned to his hand by over taking dummy's queen of trumps with his ace. This set up a trump trick for West and South lost that trick and the spado finesse.

If South had done some thinking at trick one, his play to trick two would have been the ace of tumps. When East showed out, South would have that his hope of success would lie with the spade suit. He would have led a spade to dummy's jack at trick three. East would have taken his king end done anything, he wished, but he wouldn't be able to beat the slam. South would ruff a diamond low and a spade high rfter taking his ace and discard dummy's last diamond on the ace of hearts to make the rest of dummy's cards good.

The bidding has been: West North East South 2 Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass 5 Pass SO Pass 6 Pass You, South, hold: AK10iS4 VA2 4AQ4 7 What do you do now? A Bid six hearts. Your part ner may hold the magic hand. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to six spades. What do you do now? Answer Monday beautifully lastingly BILLY CABBAGE WIGS Welcomes 1970 with Table Top Specials SELECTED GROUPS REDUCED ir -fTi I (f m. Wiglets Deluxe Wiglets Postiches Wash 'N Wear Wig Human Hair Wig Hand-Made Wig 100 Human Hair Mini Falls Long Falls Cascades KAPPA DELTAS return to Ole Miss, with the excitement of Christmas and the Sugar Bowl over now, these Kappa Delta return to school to take their finals.

From left: Susan Bloom, Columbia; Gloria Dowdy, Guifport; Nancy Thorn, Jackson; Debbie Oser, Picayune. Seated: Jo Ann Luke, Jackson; Marilyn Majors, Clinton. REGISTER NOW! AIL SALES FINAL CLASS if REGISTER NOW flBCOUPAGE BEGINNING JAN. 12 8 WEEKS $14.00 MONDAY 12 2:00 3019 N. STATE 366-6429 NEXT TO CAPRI THEATER Beginning Jan.

12 8Weeks.H4 3019 NORTH STATE-366-6429 NEXT TO CAPEI THEATER economically! Check with FIRST, before you buy! Compare our prices, before yon pay Select your floor Coverinj from our wide lection MAGNOLIA TOWERS MAYWOOD MART ELLIS AVE. PLAZA 366-4456 420 HHD0WBR00K ROAD.