The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 3

Willene Dugger Honoree At Birthday Dance In In Sunset -Room Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Dugger entertained Friday night with a delightful dance held in the Sunset Room of Hotel Greenville for their daughter, Willene Lynelle, in celebration of her eleventh birthday. Mrs. Dugger greeted the guests at the door.

Miss Dugger received with Clem Stovall, Jr. Her dress was of white nylon net over white Uffeta with full rows of gathered ruffles about her shoulders and a full gathered skirt. On her wrist was a corsage-'of red carnations which was a gift of her escort. On'the piano was featured an attractive arrangement of spring! so ilpwers in shades of red and white. The refreshment table was tit Greenville Greenville Garden Club Interesting Meeting Community Center Tfir Dcltn Dcmocral-TimM, Greenville, Miss.

Monday, February 11, 1952 3 The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's, Club will be held Tuesday night at Hotel Greenville. Call Mrs. Bill Me-1 Corkle for reservations. Mr. and Mrt.

Howard Fisher Announce Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher announce the birth of a son on February 4 in the King's Daughters Hospital. The baby has been named Howard, Jr. He is the grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ven- covered with a white lace cloth. Punch and from a silver bowl and tray. A nickelodeon furnished the mu- for dancing. Mrs.

Dugger was assisted in serving by Mrs. Pauline Wood, of Savannah, aunt of the henrjree, and Mixs Shirley Ann Warren. cookies were served The guest list included: Jerry Black, Alan Butler, Nancy Blackmon, Ann Bridges. Shirley Brown- etf, Elizabeth Burns, Patsy Clements, Susanne Crosby, Mary Adelle Courtnen Glenda Cain, Linda Ely, Grace Estes, Annete Fava, Lynn Friedman, Mary Freeman, Paula Griffith, Ann Hasel, Anna a Hussey, Elizabeth Huffman, JoAnn James, Jane Johnsey, Peggy Keady, Peggy Kent, Susan King, Linda Lee, Linda Louise Lee, Margaret Ann Maggio, Linda Marble, Bobby Ann Mascagni, Mary Ann donia Payne, Leland: Maria Powers, Lamont; Eleanor Park, Winterville, Hebe Smythe, Tribbett; Helen Wilkerson, Wintervllle, Hal R. Low, III, Metcalfe.

Kenneth Middleton, Glen Al- Sammy Speakes, Benoit; Dan Smythe, Tribbett; and Patricia Shelton, of James. McCoy, Martha Benny a Mclntyre, McKee, Frances Melton, The Junior Greenville Garden Club met Friday at the Community Center with Mrs. Julian G. Blukely, Mrs. Frank Gofdy, Mrs.

Ramsey Russell, Mrs. Bert McKee, Mrs. Marvin Rosenberg, Mrs. Charles A. Schwartz, Mrs.

James Dufm, and Miss Roberta Milicr as hostesses. The club room was attractively decorated with arrangements of spring flowers In pastel shades. Mrs. George Archer, presided In the absence of the president, Mrs. 1.

Newton. Mrs. Archer read a letter from the Leland ira of Greenville, and Mr. and I Garden Club, inviting the members to attend the Judging School No. Mrs.

Frank Fisher, of ill, on March 20, 21, and 22. It is to be held nt the Garden Chib House with Maude Jacobs and Dorothy Biddle as instructors. The fee will be $2.00 per day. Munlclpil Band Following the business session Crusty, John Ditto, Wolfe Hell- Minor Morrow, Linda Nelkin, Dixie Ann Janie Norris, Faye Owens, Linda Poison, JJnda Powers, Martha Pruitt, Beverly Shannon, Melanie Smith, Mary Lynn Steed, Majie a Patricia Slayton, Madelyn and Marsha Slaughter, Julia Rose, a i Sherman, Patsy Swinney, Jerry Tarver, Beddy Ann Westbrook, Caroline Vaught, Jeanette Whittle, Patricia Woodard, Jane Bonnie Sue Dugger, John Anthony. Joe and Bobby Baird, Mike Batson, Jackie Burke, Jackie Campbell, Billy Cox, June Cloy, James Cannon, Gene Allen Clements, Jimmy Cooper, Philip Carter, Donald Davis, Stanley Davidow, Howard Dyer III, Evan Davis, Kenneth Edwards, Ken Ellis, Lynn Ezell, Walter Gilchrist, Larry Graham, Richard Farnsworth, David Fey, Walter Fuquay, Jerry Gunter, David Harper, Phil Hoskins, Ross Hodge, Floyd Hudson, Harold Holiman, David Kahlstorf, Stevie Keys, Albert Kossman, Malcolm Kretschmar, Jackie Lane, Billy Lowry.

Billy Muffuletto, Joe Morgan, Starkey Morgan, Jac Morris. Bill Morris, Dan Morris, Penny Moss, Sammy Neyman, Raymond Oltremari, Leroy Percy, Billy Percy, Tommy Perry, Malcolm Parks, Bill McLellan, Tommy Reeves, Tommy Shepherd, Carmel Signa, Clem Stovall Johnny Suares, Charles Shoffner, Hurt Taggart, Price Williams Billy Yerger, Dick The outrof-towrt guests included Malvina Bridges, Winterville, Betty Lynn Holt, Mobile, Becky Jones, Carlove; Kay Low and Judy Low, Metcalfe; Cale- 3and Auxiliary Meeting Plans March Band Contest The Band Auxiliary met recently in the High School auditorium. Mrs. Robert Hayden. vice president, presided at the meeting: Mr.

Rennick pronounced the invocation. The sextet played an ensemble contest number. The group discussed the housing and feeding accommodations for the band concert to be held on March 19th. The housing committee; Mrs. Nick Abdo, Mrs.

Nate Adams, Mrs. Otto Williams, Mrs. Bill Jeffrey, Mrs. Sdward Alexander, a Mrs. White.

The food committee; Mrs. Rennick, Mrs. R. E. Caillouet, Mrs.

Pilcher, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Charles Lowery, Mrs. enze and Mrs. Brough.

Publicity: Mr. Harrington, Mrs. Charles Lowery, Mr. Harry Irvine and Mr. Hodges.

On Friday and Saturday, February 8 and 9, a jand clinic will be held at the iigh School, with Mr. Watson, 3 ine Bluff, directing. Bands within a radius of fifty miles will attend. Mrs. Caillouet, Mrs.

Fields. Mrs. Paul Williamson, and Mrs. Rennick will register the members. On February 26, the Black and il concert.

Mrs. White is in charge of To Rehearse The regular weekly rehearsal of the Municipal Band wlU be held at Southern Playhouse on Greenway Park tonight at 7:30 p. m. Regular members and guests are invited to be present. The band is under the direction of William Schultz, local musician and band director, and sponsored by the City Park Commission, Square dancing will begin at 8 p.

m. tonight at the Community House. The dance is open to the public and beginners are welcomed. This popular activity is sponsored by the City Commis- the program was turned over to the guest speaker, Mrs. Scott Wason, who was introduced by Mrs.

Sam Cousley. Mrs. Watson chose as her subject "Color," pointing out many outstanding uses of color in flower arrangements. The tea table was covered with a cutwork linen cloth and centered with a modern arrangement of white gladioli, daffodils, and camellias in a pale blue china bowl. On either side were placed matching candelabra holding yellow tapers.

Members present Mesdames George Archer, a Baskin, J. G. Blakely, McClaini Mr. and Mrs. Paul Love Announce Birth of Son Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Love, of Glen Allan, announce the birth of a son on February 7 in the King's Daughters Hospital. The baby has Deen named Kirby Alan. He is the 'randson of Mr. and Mrs.H.

M. 5mith, of Glen Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Love, of Kosciusko. GERM THEORY OUT OF TESTS ALBANY, N. IIP! Questions on the germ theory of disease have been dropped from Regents examinations in New York state schools to avoid a conflict with religious principles. It was pointed out that Christian Sien- tists do not subscribe to the germ mers. Warren Jackson, Wilson therly, Bettic Read Dunn, Nino Bologna, Percy Lee Bell.

Ben Hand, Rhodes Wasson, T. V. Rochelle, J. F. RusseU, Robert Snnsom, Mary Robcrtshaw, Lillian Smith, Maxine Holcombe, Scott and Mrs.

Cunningham. Mrs. Sam Portera Dies In Clarksdale CLEVELAND Mass was said 10 Sunday morning at St. Bowman, Ernest Butler, Sam Cous- 1 Mary's Catholic Church in Shelby had spent hli lifetime Ht was co-owner of fount't Service Station and member of the Prenbyterian Church. i World War II, he served in the Army two yeari, a year of which was spent In service overseas.

Ht was awarded three medals, Army Occupational, Good Conduct and Purple Heart and also received the European African middle East theater, and World War Victory ribbons, He leaves his wife, Mrs. Pearl Myern young of Cleveland; two daughters, 'Carol Ann and Glynda Jane Young: a brother. James Young, and two sisters, Miss Gloria Young, also of Cleveland and Mrs. W. H.

Gldden of Leland. JERRY-LYNN RAINWATER, 17: Springfield, high school ien.lor who won nationwide essay contest on ''What tho Bill of Hlghts Means to Me," meets Secretory of State Dean AcheKm In Washington. Flag la the United Nations. Tim contest was sponsored by the National Association of Real Estate boards. (International) ley, James Dunn, Howard Dyer, Frank England, Herbert Eustls, John Gannon, Frank Gordy', Lyne Gamble.

Lee Bell Hammond, a Harbison, Lynn Harbison, Robert Harding. F. H. Holiman, William Ready. John Kirk, W.

G. Kimbrell, Bert McKee, Clyde Paine, Hugh Payne, W. J. Ries, Marvin Rosenberg, Ramsey Russell, Charles A. Schwartz, Sidney Selvidge, George Sistrunk, Dan Smythe, Conwell Sykes, Charles Tindall, Huron Virden, Ben Walker, Winston, Walker.

DeWitt Walcott, Wade Wineman, and Misses Bert Miller, Geneva Morrow, and Louise Mor- )W. Guests present were: Mesdames David Groome, of Mexico, Robert Armstrong. Memphis, Edward Bogen, Thomas Golding, Frimk Norris, Albert. Kossman, James for Mrs. Josephine Elizabeth Portera, 63-year-old resident of Duncan, who died Friday a.m.

at the City Hospital in Clarksdale aflcr an Illness of several months. The Rev. Paul Hessian officiated and burial was in the Shelby cemetery with Fletcher Funeral-Home of Clevci land in charge. Born in New Orleans, Mrs. Portera had lived 35 years in Duncan, where she and her husband operated a general mercantile store.

She was a communicant of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Shelby. She leaves her husband, Sam Portera; one brother, Willie Fa- rinc, a sister, Mrs. a 11 Sparks, both of Pensacoln, and a niece whom she reared, Mrs. Josephine Wright of Warrenton, Fla.

She also leaves granddaughter. Services Held For Glynn Young Sunday CLEVELAND Funeral services wore held at 2 p.m. Sunday ni the First Presbyterian'Church here for Glynn Young, who died Friday morning at Kennedy Veterans Hospital in Memphis where he hnd been a patient for a week. The Rev. H.

A. Boiling, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by HEAD STUFFY DUE TO COLDS TAKE fBrfast symptomatic RELIEF W. H. Clarke of the local Baptist Church and the Rev. Ira Eavenson of Marks.

Burial followed In the Cleveland cemetery with Home in charge. Mr. Young was 29. He was born In Cleveland and Freshen Up Tour Bedroom 666 411 E. CLAY LOIS'S Dial 8052 For The CUcning Dial 4505 "Everybody Can Allord Broadway" decorations.

Members were; Mrs. D. F. Harrington, Mrs. J.

Z. Jones, D. F. Harrington, Mrs. B.

F. Dosher, Mrs Lucile Lenz, Mrs. C. M. Brough, Mrs.

E. White, Mrs John R. Wilson, Mrs. R. E.

Caillouet, Mrs. Fudy Field, Mrs. Octo Williams, J. H. Rennick, Mrs.

J. H. Rennick, T. H. Parks, Mrs T.

H. Parks, Mrs Paul Williamson, and Mrs. Robert Hayden. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Wiggins and Mrs. F. H.

Nance were visitors to Memphis the last of the week. ECZEMA ITCH Gof you down? Try IRESINOL I For long-lasting relief YOU HAVE When you are insured with Tho R. H. Lake Agency 124 S. Poplar Dial 9091 GOT A COLD TAKE for fast Mrs.

Z. P. Cole leaves Sunday for Lexington where she will accompany Mrs. Brady Cole and children to New York City, early in the week. Mrs.

Cole and family are scheduled to sail on Feb. 20 for Japan to join Lt. Colonel Brady Cole. G. M.

Moore and Richard Kelso have left for Mayo's Clinic in Rochester, N. to undergo a physical check-up. Miss Pat Elkins has been transferred from Hattiesburg to Farm Home Administration office here. She is a sister of Mrs. Cecil Wright.

Rosedale The Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club met last week in the home of Mrs. E. R. Nobles for an afternoon 1 of dessert bridge. Players were Mesdames W.

E. Jackson, Burrow. N. C. Skinner, Harry Ogden, Edgar Poague, H.

H. McGowan, and LeRoy Jones. Homemakers Party Tomorrow 2 P.M. At Mississippi Power Light Co. Auditorium symptomatic RELIEF HAVE WE A CLIENT IN YOUR VICINITY? Writo GEORGE S.

COMPANY C.nlrol Dlvl.lo. BUg. HI. E.lnbli.h.J Indictnola Mr. and Mrs.

Newt Baggett will spend the weekend in Meridian as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Lee Robinson. Eudora Mrs. Shelby Lowery entertained 13 youngsters on Saturday with a birthday party honoring her litle son. Shelby, Jr.

on his 7th birthday. NOBODY KNOWS WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (If) -Williams College students will study Pittsfield voting behavior this spring. Some 30 political science students will try to find out why people vote as they do in national, slate and local elections. DISCOVERED! For Fast Relief of CUNICAUY PAIN EVEN WHEN THERE IS STIFFNESS, REDNESS, SWELLING When arthritis or flares up with pain that you i mi or move or or walk hrinns Mnbs oC pain a wonrlfrful hope lot comfort durins lain wrack.d Try sometime.

ovmuRht. the pain may hr vieaied by IMORIN, that you can move about (or houra, fornctline your rmwry, tinR the pain that tied you flown. KOBIY CUARANTIE. Itousc dcirrrt ol rrllcl Buy vary (n 1 tion from lint 72 lahln bottle or return to druKKial (or ('Jll red pain pcmUU. your doctor.

NOWI IMDRI IT I I I li.i aiJ Palm VjNl Cullei) foxall A I I I I I Vfllh IMDRIN RUI Dial 7291 325 Washington Mrs. Ollyne Jeffries, Director of Home Economics for; Westinghouse Southwestern will demonstrate for you the latest in modern electrical home appliances and'will show up to date methods of food preparation on these appli'ances. Mrs. Jeffries will.be-assisted by. Miss Suzanne Wofford, well known Mississippi Power and Light Company Home Economist.

PRIZES ATTENDING First 1 00 Ladies Wiil Receive i ORCHID and the grand prize will be a -WESTINGHOUSE Automatic Roaster Oven And A Ham WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON THIS PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE COLORED Presented For You by Parkinson Appliance Co. Highway 82 Your Exclusive WESTINGHOUSE Dealer, Dial 4525.