Kingsport Times-News from Kingsport, Tennessee • Page 52

2-D KingsportTimes-News Sunday, October 1961 NEWS -j. NOTES from the WOMEN'S NEWS DEPARTMENT btj I' aitla tain October's briglit and blue brings with it loday a new face inlo thj Viiies-News Women's News Department. This week, Barbara (Mrs. Tom Yancey will become women's news editor. The former Barbara Stecle of Fairmont, W.

she has lived in Kingsport for ihe past VS years, transferring here as ready-to-wear buyer for J. Fred Johnson Co. Since that lime Barbara has become a familiar voice at local fashion shows, serving as narrator for many of these events. The daughter of Mrs. Jerome Sleele W.

and the late Mr. Steele. she attended University of West Virginia where she majored in speech, dramatics and English. of Barbara's children, Richard, 13, ami Hllen, 12, are students at John Sevier Junior High School. Tom 13.

15, is a sophomore at Dobyns-Iiennetl High School. TTie Yanceys live at 1251 Catawba Street and are members of First Presbyterian Church. I would like to take this opportunity lo thank Ihe many public relations chairmen, group presidents and the many others for their co operation during ihe past year. ii -h The Southwest Virginia and East Tennessee Home Economists Association will hold a quarterly meeting at the Bristol, Utilities Board Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. iliss Jane Beck will be featured speaker for (he evening.

She will discuss the 1560 National White House Conference on Children and Youth which she attended as a representative of Holston Valley Community Hospital. Officers will he elected at the event and Miss Lynda Denton and Miss Sarah Fortune will be hostesses. if it The Altrusa Club of Kingsport will have their first International Relations program meeting at Ridgelields Country Club, Tuesday evening. Major John Cole, commanding officer, Holston Defense Corpora- ton, will be guest speaker for the meeting. The dinner will begin at 5:45 p.m.

fc Mrs. Derrick A. Sherman ot Mt. Lebanon, was guest speaker at the East Tennessee Area Workshop for the American Association of University Women, Saturday at East Tennessee State College. Mrs.

Sherman is second vice president of AAUW and in that office lerves as chairman of the national committee on membership. Carrying out membership responsibilities, she works with the membership- associate at AAUW on all materials for branch and state membership chairmen and makes policy decisions concerning individual member- thip problems. In addition to her office as second vice president, she is also an officer of the AAUW Educational Foundation, incorporated in January, J95S. Tennessee AALTW Board members who were invited to the workshop Included Miss Kay Culbertson of Johnson City; Mrs. Martha Jane Carmichael of Kingsport; Miss Mary Slemp ot Harrogate; Mrs.

Ross McGehee ot Oak Ridge; Mrs. Earl Hobson Smith of Karrogale; and Ifr5. R. Coin Mason of Oak Ridge, state board vice president. Penelope Kathenue Kiser Bride Of Virgil Lane By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) Every college girl dreams of meeting a T.hite knight.

Lisa Lane did. Now, later. Lisa's romance is still as bright as that white knight moving across her chessboard. Lisa is U.S. Women's Chess Champion, an animated IJ-year old brunette in 3-inch heels and a size 8 dress who can play chess study chess, talk chess and stil have plenty of energy left to check mate popular misconceptions abou the game and the people who play it.

For one thing, Lisa says, al chess players aren't elderly. U.S. Men's Champion, Bobby Fischer, is younger than Lisa. They aren't ail have a social life. I have nr chess friends we have 30-3 parties (30 moves in 30 minutes' and non-chess friends we go Ii movies and plays." They aren't all I go anywhere and have wait in line, can'l stand it." Or all not a genius.

What ches: really takes is a logical mind." But, says Lisa, it is true tha rnosl chess players are men: 1 i man knows how to play chesi he'll usually teach il to his son It's not likely that he's going to (each a daughter." But she sees no reason why chess should re main a man's game. "Chess should be interesting to H'omen because it's one sport in which women can compete wilh men without a handicap such a physical sport gives you. It's men tal, so you compete on the same level. "And playing chess Is way to meet men. Look at the ratio at the last U.S.

Open there were 150 men and 12 women." Lisa first saw a chess game in 1957 while a freshman math major at Temple University in her home town, Philadelphia. She'd gone to coffee house on a date and the boy sat down at a chessboard. "I couldn't figure out whal was going on and it intrigued me," Usa remembers. "He taught me the moves ami within a month could beat him." That fall, Lisa asked Attilio Di Camillo, a chess master, to teach her. Not long he (old her that if she really wanied to study she could be the next U.S.

Women's Champion. Right away Lisa started playing in tournaments. In March she became Philadelphia women's champion. In August she did so well in the U.S. Open that the U.S.

Chess Federation rated her an expert (next highest to master). And in J959 he became queen of Ihe nation's hessboards by winning the U.S. iVomen's Championship Tournament. Lisa and. Mrs.

Gisella Gresser, vho came in second, also won the 'ight to play in the International "hess Federation's Challengers Tournament for women in Yugoslavia this fall. Winner there ml: challenge the women's worl champ, Elizabeth. Bykova of Rus sia, to a 13-game match. Lisa is already getting butter flies about the Challengers. know I'm the best woman playei in the U.S.

but I have no idea hm I'll stack up in international com petition." The U.S. Chess Federation wouli like to arrange a match betweei Lisa and Yugoslavia's redheadet champ, Milunka Lazarevich, be fore the Challengers Tournament but hasn't been able lo raise thi necessary money. Finances are a problem for Lisa loo, since she doesn't want to take time away from her chess book, right now to get a job. (Lisa movet here in February to be near more good chess players, but finds shi spends most of her time studying. She has received a $1,000 gran from the PeopIe-to-People Sports Foundalion, works as a part-lime editor for Chess Life Magazine and gives exhibitions for clubs am schools, where'she plays 15 to 2( people at once, running from boar to board.

"One of my best Is my power of concentration," Lisa says "What you really need to be good chess player is to be able to visualize what will occur after you make moves. You should consider three or four or five moves ahead and keep ell the little pictures ol the various positions in your mind." In a contest where Lisa ij usually pitted against a man, how does she feel about losing? "If I lose really feel crushed, no matter who I'm playing. I'm a poor loser. At first I can't even look at my opponent." And winning? "When I beat a man, I don't enow what to say Jo him. It must very humiliating.

feel sorry 'or him. "Bui I never fed this way during a game." Don't Scratch Starch Away When starch sticks to the iron and scorches, dont scratch it off. If the iron is hot, shake salt on a piece of paper and rub the iron ack and forth to remove it It better, however, to clean the ron while it is cool. Loosen the starch with cool water and use mild abrasive. Mrs.

Virgil Lane (Penelope Kalherine Kiser) Miss Penelope Kalherine Kiser and Virgil Lane were married at iiverside Avenue Baptist Church, rjday, September 8. Rev. Dana Crawford performed he double-ring service at 7:50 The bride is the daughter of Mr. jnd Mrs. Banner Kiser, 953 Riverside Ave.

The' bridegroom's arenls are Mr. and Mrs. James Lane, 124 Asbury Street. Emerald palms and arrangements of gladioli, clirysanthe- lums and greenery formed the uplial background. Candelabra eld burning tapers forming a yramid effect and family pews vere marked with white a i wws.

Mrs. Ronald Jeter plaj'ed organ elections including "Walk Hand Hand Wilh "Whithe za, lace and laffela fashioned like thai of Ihe honor attendant's, and they carried nosegays of i carnations. Jill Snapp was flower girl. She wore a yellow silk organza dress and carried a basket of rose petals. Randal Crawford was ring- bearer.

Billy Glen Lane, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Ronald Jeter and Larry Crawford. The bride's mother wore a champagne suit of wool crepe with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a black and white ensemble with malchjng accessories. Both wore corsages of white carnations.

A reception followed Ihe ceremony. Mrs. Garnet Artrip, aunt of the bride, assisted iin, inujcj iuu, aaiMiru in scrvin? Thou "0 Perfect Love" Miss Peggy Kiser kept here sis- a 1 i i i i i nd Be The Tie Thai The was given in mar- iage by her father. She wore a ballerina length dress of silk organza, Cbantilly and laffeta. It vas fashioned with a bateau neck- ine ending in a back and cap sleeves.

A white salin tiara, trimmed wilh seed pearls and rhinestones, held her veil of illusion which was edged with rosepoint lace. She carried a cascade of white carnations. She wore a single strand of.pearls with matching earrings, gift of the bridegroom Mrs. Billy Gene Lane was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a mint silk organza and taffeta dress i featured a scoop neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt.

She carried bouquet ol white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss a Kiser and Miss Linda Kiser, both sisters of. the bride. They wore day-length dresses of pink organ- tcr's bridal book. The bride was graduated from Lynn View High School.

She at- ended Whitney School of Business and is employed by J. Fred Johnson Company. The bridegroom was graduated 'rom Ketron High School. He at- and has served with the Air Force. He is employed at Tennessee Eastman Company.

Out-of-town guests included Mr G. G. Artrip and Judy of Blu rfS u' and Sarah of Jonesboro. Avenue. Miss Sandra Jean Taylor Miss Taylor TWed T.

G. Guy A-icofine Harms Looks And Charm One of the more unattractive abits any woman can acquire is hat of chain-smoking. Yet women the thousands destroy their harm by smoking one cigarette ifter another. Usually, women who do Iliis are nervous--ami with good reason. They are punishing their nervous ystcms wilh nicotine.

But purely from the aspect of looks, they are also doing hemselves great harm. The con- tant use of nicotine over the years ends to turn the skin yellow. It 'ellows the teeth in the same way. damages Ihe twin senses of taste nd smell, thus robbing life of much of its joy. It's expensive and enseless.

Yet women who otherwise' take careful care of their looks are icavy smokers. But it's quite pos- ible that if they really stopped consider that nicotine could rob hem of their beauty, they might break (he Habit. It takes about Id days lo break Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

Taylor, 369 Lynn announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Jean, to Tommy Glenn Guy. He. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy.

1617 Lake St. The bride-elect is a graduate of Lynn View High School and is employed by Tennessee Eastman Co. The bridegroom-to-be is a grad- o- ia a uate of Lynn View High School and is employed by Tennessee Eastman Co. a very long time. Easy Removal If you want to snip off a loose Carl Sykes button, slide the teeth of a comb under the button.

Then snip be- ner en be- Alier loir Honda wedding trip, tween the button and comb the couple Irving al 913 Walnut eliminating the chance of cutting the fabric. Walk For Beauty From Your Hips Those statements that one would have to walk a mile in half an hour to use up 100 calories are, like most half-trulhs, dangerous. For they indicate that, since this ij true, there really isn't much point in walking at all. Actually, a daily walk in fresh air is one of the greatest free aids to beauty. A daily walk a good clip helps to trim your measurements and keep you young.

Walking, like swimming, exercises most of the muscles of the body. It is a iremendous lid in keeping you lithe. If you walk in flat-heeled, com- 'ortable with plenty of toe room, it can help to strengthen your feet. Walk from the hip--not from the knee. If you're not sure what this statement means, check your walk and that of other people.

You'll notice many elderly people creeping along at a snail's pace with bent knees. I SEW SAVE Wedding plans are incomplete. Don't Call Attention I To Glasses Nervous handling of eyeglasses can make any woman, appear far older than her age. Yet smarlly- drcssed women wilt peer over their glasses al a menu, push them up! on the forehead, take them off to qeslure and otherwise call less lhan subtle atlention to the fact that they wear them. If you do wear eyeglasses most of the lime, put Ihem on and forget about them.

Other people will forget them, too. School MenusForThisWeek This week's cily and Csunty school menus are being announced by Mrs. Francis Sanders, director of city cafeterias, and Mrs. Grace Weddinglon, Sullivan County lunchroom supervisor. They are: For city schools: Monday: hamburger, sticks, sliced tomato, buttered potatoes, homemade milk and butter.

bun, prunes, Tuesday: stuffed egg, green beans, corn o'brien, mixed green salad with french dressing, homemade roll, peach half, peanut butter, cookie, milk and butler. Wednesday: baked beans with wieners, carrot cabbage salad with Thousand Island dressing, spiced beets, corn muffin, mock cheese and butler. Thursday: ioasled cheese sand wich, peas and carrois, cole slaw, potato salad with egg. banana pudding, milk and buller. Friday: fish fillels, frozen greens, fluffy potatoes, corn muffin, apricot gooey cake, milk-and butter.

For county schools: Monday: sausage pattie, bultered rice, peas, sliced tomatoes, bis- cuiis-bulier, cheese apple crisp, milk. Tuesday: baked beans, glazed parrots, potato salad, cheese toast, 'ruit cup, milk. Wednesday: meat loaf, whipped xitatocs, cabbage, apple, raisin salad, homemade rolls, butter, stewed prunes, milk. Thursday: macaroni and cheese, green beans, slaw, carrot strips, ioasled homemade bread- julter, chilled peaches, milk. Friday: oven fish fillet, broccoli, oullered corn, tomato slice, corn- iread-bulter, milk.

prune spice cake, InQuandary About Gift If or Baby? By CLAIRE COX NEW YORK (UPI) What do' you do after the announcement arrives proclaiming ihe delivery of a --pound ounce, (boy) (girl) lo the Jones'? The answer in many cases ij that you wonder what in the world to buy as a gift for the new arrival. Toy manufaclurcrs have provided a variety of choices, bin tht uninitiated still needs advice. Toy industry advisers say that every toy no matter for what' age group should have what the sociologists call "play value." It also should have a rcison. "Until a child is about six months old. he'can't play, so toys for him are chosen on the basis of what amuses or comforts but does not require his participa- said an expert at a leading loy store.

He advised that whatever ii bought for an infant should bright and colorful, appealing (o his sense of sight, which develop! in Ihe early months. Mobiles, ojice the exclusive product of the world of art, have been adapted to the crib, wilh flights of circling birdj or the legendary cow jumping over the moon. Floating toys are fine lor tht baby's bath and anything lhat makes a "nonsense noise" it greeted with gurgles of joy. This noisy group includes objects lhat squeak, squawk, honk, toot or beep. Rallies were among the first toys devised for babies, and they remain al or near the top of tht popularity list.

One of the Largest and Finest Salons in Ihe South! J7 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELFl Nothing makes a woman Jeel prettier than flattering new halrdol Let our stylists create new "do" that means a lovelier new you) One of Our Better Nationally AdvertisedtOOS CQLQ tues. Wed EVENING APPOINTMENTS HAIRSTYLISTS ff CI5-7071 231 Broad St. BROWSE Exira Heavy Weight 00 Wool Coating ARGAINS Remnants Widths Up To 60" Thert Bay or Girl A Coat For Than $7.001 EMNANMOP 2746 Center SI. Kingsporl, Tenn, SEW SAVE The Largest and Finest Beauty School in Upper East Tennessee. SPECIALS WED.

Reg. 10.00 Wave Reg. 12.50 Wave Reg. 15.00 Wavs $395 $C95 All Work Is Done Under the Supervision of Our Skilled Instructors. Beauty Training Center 205 Broad St.

5 72 MHS. MODERN SHOPPER 8 1 8 2 5 For those who demand convenience Only one monthly statement and one payment covers all purchases charged to your Charg-It Account, good at over 100 member businesses in the Tri-CHies area. There is no charge on accounts paid in full monthly--convenient terms if desired. 14 Bank St. Bristol, Tenn.

CHARG-IT, ING, SOBEL BUILDING KINGSPORT, TENN. 203 S. Roan St. Johnson City, Tenn. hospital machine helped save thousands of lives last year! It's called a Heart-Lung Machine.

It pumps and purifies blood durlnj heart surgery. Cost of the machine: $12,000. Last year alone, such mi- chines saved thousands of lives. It's typical of technological hospitals offer today: Machines that take over for kidneys, start stopped hearts, deliver X-ray pictures in 6 seconds, and scores of cobalt, cancer-fighting machines at $37,000 operating microscopes at respiratory suction machines at are just a few of the miracle machines the modern hospital uses' to save lives and to restore health to those who were formerly considered "hopeless" cases And of course, each one of these machines calls for highly trained technS- cians--often as many as 18 at one, time. Naturally, such miracle working eosta money.

But it helps doctors lengthen lives, the hospital and measurably adds to the value and cost of modern hospital M'-cmss Blue Cross helps people. for hospital care. Most group where they work, but you are under 60 and in normal health and vou (and ymir wife or husband) work where there Ire fewer than 10 peopte ar are self-employed just fill out this coupon and mail It for full information TJvX.VKSSEE HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION J24 Commerce Street Kingsport, T.nn.H.. I There's no obligation--No Salesman will call JfAMK- A crrr. ft Where your care 6 is our most urgent concern.