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

MorwUy, March 27, 1944 The Democnt-Times Ttirn Miss McDade loins WAVEs Miss Beatrice McDode, who has tor the past live years been employed Ihc Carolyn Beauty Surgical Dressings Center Report Made The report from the local HI me v-aroiyn ueauty gcal dressings center for nnd has Joined the WAVES will report for training at Hunter College, New York, on April 6 Miss McDade is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDade of Sucarnochee, Miss.

She finished high school In Scooba and attended East Mississippi Junior College. She lias a brother in the army and thinks that she wll hasten his return to civilian life by "joining up." LOOK FEMININE THIS EASTER On The Beam zzzzzz Highlights of the week was, of course, the Graduation Dance lor Class 44, folowcd next day Mrs. Fred a Bloom, Mrs. Tom Hood, Mrs. C.

E. Wiseman, Mrs. Marguerette Baker and Miss Leone Witt. Mrs. Thomas Bailey To Head State Recruiting Of Women Mississippi Women's Joint Recruitment plan which will conduct a campaign to get women for the armed services.

"It gives me and Uie other women of our stale an opportunity for service in the war effort," Mrs. Boiley said. Ittchard Eskrigge left Saturday night for Episcopal school, Alexandria, Virginia, after a visit iiere with his family. as follows: during the morning (he captain was Mrs. Dave bcrjf, with workers Mrs.

Ernest Smith, Mrs. Tom Hood, Mrs. Clarence Wilt, Mrs. R. W.

Callaway, Mrs. Ed Gray, Mrs. Raymond Khelton, Mrs. A. E.

Lancaster and Mrs. J. R. Solomon During the afternoon the captains were Mrs. J.

D. Pell, and Mrs. E. L. Chipman, with workers, Mrs.

J'. R. Solomon, Mrs. A. E.

Lancaster, J. H. Rhodes, Mrs, Bernard Schwartz, Mrs. John Lcn- eliand, Mrs. Clarence Witt, Mrs.

H. Karl Menefce. Mrs. Walter T. Smith, Mrs.

John D. Davis, Mrs. J. C. Walters, Mrs.

M. P. Massey, Mrs. L. H.

Shepherd, Mrs. Harry by 'he Graduation Parade at the Mrs, 1. H. Brownstein have never seen a bigger or happier crowd at a dance, and so many out-of-town visitors. Among thc most charming was Marynclle Morgan of Little Hock, guest of A-C Jimmy Hcfley ot Helena.

It was a big week for this cadet as last Sunday his mother was here, and hi; father surprised him the day of the ciance by driving in unexpectedly. I i Mary Nell Goodc of Clarksdale, JACKSON--Mrs. Thomas L. wa.s down tn be with A-C Dick Bailey, wue of the governor, has Toller of California; we never did Rcccpted the Chairmanship of the ge to meet, her in the crush, In black velvet, with a pink feather in her hair, and prettier than over was Betty Francis Williams, who was the cause of all those smiles on mama's face. At a table with a jolly crowd was Kay Ainsworth, in black net with pink corsage.

Ann Pearl Alexander, in lavendar net with gardenias; Marynclle Morgan in yellow and aqua strip' ed jersey with yellow bodice, anc corsage of Talismanroscs and for- jet-nvj-nots. Her escort says he iad those put in on purpose. Also ot thc table was A-C Bailey ant his wife, he being a nephew of CJov. Bailey and Arkansas. Betty Lee Jones was in a beautiful satin in a luscious shade rosy-beige.

Mildred Schmidt wa: i black net with white daisie and Glen a Day in a black ne with pink niching as trimming Mrs. Masterson, of Helena, was another out-of-town guest; sh came over to chaperone her niece Cora Mac Coble. Louise Franci was still smiling about the Cadet who helped decorate, one sai 'Haven't you anymore of thi. grass to put around?" The one visitor of all who ha the most fun was Bill McKam: of Chatham. Being acciden tally run into in the lobby Bi was enroute then when found out about the dance all th floor show was all stay in saying "I always did want to se one of these Cadet dances eve since Boots (this charming daugh ter Charlotte) used to come them, won't she laugh when write and tell her I -stayed uut the bitter end?" He did, too, proving indispen sable at the Cadet Club in help ing to unwrap hundreds of sane wiches and arranging them trays for the supper.

When get a jam frantic hostesses now know where to get good help Two of tho old grads back fo the ball were Lt. Earle E. LaCass of Lacona, N. now an Instructor at Walnut Ridge; and Lt. James L.

Toth, Instructor at the same base. Last Sunday found a crowd at the Club, Kloise Ford of Gunnison was 1he guest of Charline Wilson. Margaret Boss, who used to be at the Democrat office was home for the week-cnu from M.S.C.W. Chatting with A-C Don Sweatman of Wisconsin, and A-C Schwartz of Ohio, both 44- was Mary Chestain Roy, back Greenville and at Greenley's vhile her husband is overseas. It Local Interests Buy Arnold Store; Policy Unchanged vcrtlslne play or lion.

The" Into? 1 high school mjlc Theatre produc-'-JD At one period the Ladles Guild thc Episcopal church made scany which was sold from be- Essential War Industry found some 2000 men between fit IS and 20 working In such nl activities. However, relatively few (5 percent to 8 percent) of these young workers by i of their training or ex- A survey recent I conducted knee such key posl- the Jewelry counter with so c(ive service in Mississippi re-'lions that they cannot be released boxes mid scales placed Just un-jvenls a in midUum lei the pro: to the nrmcd forces today. The dcr uic beads, Proceeds Irani these due'iun of fowl, i and nil Apriority on young physically Jit American merchants arc thought the uiirii-uUurMs Unit there aro men is bcmg exerted by the armed. of as people Devoted to 1 mmy Jim i women engaged iniUnxes now. i i i considered Mrs.

W. W. Perry has returned fi'om spending a month Florida with her son in law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. J. G.

Framer. Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. WW. Perry, of Williamsburg. Virginia are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Terry. Corporal and Mrs.

Nathan Goldstein, who have been stationed it Greensboro, North Carolina, are spending a few days here enroute to Dover, DeJeware. Major Bill Middlcton has returned to the Greenville Army Air Field after taking a course in advanced training. IRiri LARGEST IEUERAUV Ask yourself these Questions when you buy a laxative Ques. Why has Black Draught been such a favorite laxative with four generations of users in the South? Ans. Because it is purely herbal, and usually prompt anrJ thorough when directions are followed.

What's another tea- ton for Black-Draught's fjreat popularity? Ans. It costs only 25c for 25 to 40 doses. Get Black- Draught in the familiar yellow box Caution, use only as di- l.lNmrot iUAOusiomtu tliil IO cottons and linens their action is tinnnfrelliJ. a.PUINWAMIN* means lots more rulbrrrg lo gee white. This ii very bird on fabrics.

1. WITH PtJUX you cm both dingetJ. Uswi is directed, Purer whitens eonirciliJ action. Safer thin inferior fcleachei or extra rubbing Linens laic commerce, a dollar. nr.o do such a di erctiiMiI is who fm many nportant position in ti a arln the bership in tumie ir, New York a i Considered ir.

Bui there are lierc old ladies live. The tmw. In addition Ui llicsoi Tll not i this prUU-rnj i am Lt dear old iomployed i i the stale itself Au crl ca csta diCIcrcnl American. aswas sent in comfort i inimv Mississippians i i in 17M Irs. Wallace rcs of her lire.

in nidi work outside Ihe wears htis held an st'ito i -i -i medical school in tub 11 shed in Phila- Givenville, not only because she i because of ilie business which she runs, on a policy sign small town ways all her own. Her policy embraced not only i hich rends Walhuv Jeweler. Hut (here thiin tbnt fo Iness rtiust liavt- kimll xal thn.sc tie i Amnld.Khi't now. it i i MHM'ous us- i i i shells, nnd critical ivm pi'ix'nls fur these ns well a the selection ot things beautiful imiTluisinft of i tutul for people with "cotton goo nlwiiys the best, have boeivJind or repair of credil to buy but manner i a o( i nt land, forpcrs were iutving Hick' cara cut doing business which is in n-uHty interest in the people she sells, hut's how she operates and lhal the i i factor which vent even through the saio of cr business. A weakit-styled tills Eaeter-brlght print dreas, left, a two- piece look.

The black and white daisy print is appliqued on the neck with cut from the print and centered with tiny sequins. a black crepe bolero drees, appeallngly trimmed with pink eyelet" batiste and worn with a match Inn B'lct Just as prcity with dretimaker blouses. smnrt navy or black -crepo i anil of us aro wJUhig to ftico soring without nt least one micli ilepcnilablo drcsa, you prefer it in beige, keeji In loiml tliat ono of BirinK's lovollest rolor combinations in beige with black, and pot Ihe cvcr-in-actk-al black coat bltick neccasorlca lo complete your onaomlile. A print dress for Enatcr Sunday a nhvnya a M'lao invcBliuent, slrico rou will wear It on through sum mer, rind for a variety of occasions Many of spring's prints nru Bhowi vltli full leuptL coats (n soil to liarmonizo with tho lom your plans for Easier, the first week of April Is a good tlmo to got your bearfnsa In-so-far as spring clotLes are concerned. By now you fcnow you have your choice of lota of colors arid remember, most men, whether in i or not, like niul you Imve ouly to declrio which shade of pink or inirplo or blue will do tho most Tor you.

If you've made up your mind to live in a suit this season, drrsH it up for Kahtcr with hrifiht ticcrsfinr- Ica and the gayest ot becoming hats. Or. if your suit itself Ja on tho cheery or checked side, make your blouso sheer while cotton and, "waar a whito felt beret or a amall sailor with veil. A coat thin season la more oT an Investment than ever before. Tho majority are shorter than, full length and aro meant to go with almost anything in your wardrobe, from daytime prints la cock I nil dresses.

Of course, you can UEC an "electric pink" or a Kelly grcei stroller as Buccosslully with Relief At Last ForYourCough immy Henderson, nuw inrl bought the siiop and that thc ild policy will linger on im itil policy a is ns interwoven vith the community as the Icvcc, vivcr. the cotton fields nnd statue of thc Confederate soldier on tho Court House lawn. "I asi! Felling rhina and silver jiow for Mat-y'i daxighter," Mrs. Arnold said Saturday, picking up tiny teacup nnd caressing It fondlv. "I sold Mnry's mother's wedding silver and.then Mary's.

i baby cup her graduation i and now, her wedding things "She likes dainty things. Slu nhvays has mid. they suit her they did her mother before her. 1 Lint's what we mean about interest a Mrs. Arnold has in thc people with whom she hns Ira dec hero in Greenville all these years But the shop has not always been the i i lavish place 1 is today.

Behind it is a history. It the year 1H86 there, cnme to Greenville a young jeweler named Wal- ure being 1 produced tn' nuiui- no i if cotton crops a i i i our stale now. nnd dime for A C-'oloiirl L. l.ont:. stato diree- Creomulslon relieves promptly be- hns known alwuys that Delia folk of yvli-fttve service, stated that CAUSO It goes right to Uic seat ofJttoJ i -UK! i i i i recent snrvcv, there were trouble to nelp loosen ana expel i i i i i i irii 1 erin Iftden even if it mcaiib (ncens a i niiniftABTIA A Bill to soothe mid heal raw, In- brentt for i in mdor thin HHrllMB I II, A I flamed bronchial mucous mem- the nlntcs on wliii'h they a SLMV- 11 IV fflllv brtines.

Tell your druggist to sell you -a 11 ion with tho un- like the it cough or you CREOMULSION for Chcit Cofdi, Broncfcitii Incc Arlond ojiened tiny shop, where be mended watches, nnd i tlio uom ana in I color in tho print, tnit walchc: team, ns welt, with tolli street and of tho kind of clolhrn you liko lo "wear, nnd the colora, you'll hnvo a lot of fun if yon make i The offlqo of fashion Information ot tlio Now York Dross Institute, checking with leading designers. advSaea that nil approve of the idea and Imvo atyled their cloUUeB accordingly. Parties And Personals Reported From Lcland Mrs. Billie Byre, and Mrs. Jan Theunissen entertained their bridge club at liieir home Tuesday night, Murch 21st.

Ciuests were Mcsdaincs Clyde McGcc, J. C. Bcule, George Gaudy, E. B. Black, Biliy Boone, Jannie G.

Park, Bculah a Clyde Gault, and Misses Mattyle Lee nnd Mat lye i After the game a delicious spaghet- supper was served. Lt. and Mrs. Gordon Sprolt of Walnut Ridge Arkansas, spent last weed-end with Mr- and Mrs. Gordon Sprott and Miss Beverly Sprott.

A-C Henry Aardwcg of Millington, Tennessee is visiting his grandparents, together with his parents, Mr, and'Mrs. Henry Aardweg of North Carolina. Charles Wood is at hofo on from the University Ten- Ensign John Terry Gibbs of Quoddy, Maine, is visiting his mother, Mrs, J. B. Gibbs.

fellowship Of Prayer Prepared by Dr. Galus Glenn Atkins for the Kfdcrnl Council of the Homer McNamara week-end at home. spent last Churches ot Chrisl in America LEN'T-KN DEVOTIONAL March 27 Prij-er Without Water: "Clouds those wcrc Ihe clays when were wntclics unrt not ust foils ot filnss nnd inelnl. Gold in Uio shop and pins, ntid Kcavl pins nnd robs mil cult links. It was liny simp jut even then Uicrc were bits of beauty, bronze, a picture; small touches ot what was to ime.

Shortly after opening his business Wallace Arnold took a wife one Francis AllTM, born and rear, cd on Nnmictiellnw plantation near Vicksburg which had ton grant to her Jamily back In 1700. An energetic young woman who when hard limes hit lhc Della insisled that she be allowed to help in thc shop of her husband. "In those days It was a shameful thing for woman to work, Mrs. Arnold said. Laughter touched her face," Wallace was ishamed to have me there.

Ho put me on the bench at thc back of the shop and tuuejit me lo repair watches, and did not wanl anyone to know I was rot nt home keeping house. Silly, wasn't it?" But on that first day, despite Jeweler Arnold's shame a business woman was born in thc Delia nne destined to hold her own in the man's world ot commerce, to prosper and grow as the DelU grew and lo build a business of beauty and dignity. Th 1016 Wallace Arnold died and his widow, by that time wcl trained, took over management The shop harl prospered but i was still" small town jcwelrj shop, ns Greenville was still a small town. was a nice place to loaf in. Ben Humphreys was there telling of happenings Mary Adeline Milam home lost week-end from Hunt- inglon College for Ihe Spring holidays.

are they without water." "liainless Washington; officials' Iron, city iclouds a Jude 12. Head time of day and society matrons, up town on er- This short letter certainly rnnds, dropped in to hear wha with pleasure we announce we now have three Junior Hostesses, Mary has added her charming presence to Charlotte Martin and ncssee, Barbara Killibrew. So with this we sign off for another week, reminding you to check up again on your contribu- ions to the Red Cross, the dead- a mM one. ha, ers from service men overseas Mr nnd Mrs Bufkin have ils ndcmnation But there Is "cokes" in thc morning and serv- irTM. JiHI i Mrs lrotll in it also, it ends wilhled tea in the afternoon, and cus means to them to know how vital Mrs Billard of Jackson, lh OV of benedictions anrlHomers, always friends, droppei it is for us on the home front lo iMJssii 5 furnishes ono so suESc.stivc a for one or the other.

A card back them up by going over the, "clouds without water." game occupied lhc lime dunm, Pl -rv ni trppS I In scnip A i have many ministries. The the early part of lhc nflornoon, Jit A1 as Friday by Ihe boys ani: pc( and a i nave nvc there were few people on lhc 'girls. nine nnd a half tons were If)r ie beauty, bul lheir slrcets. And if cuslomer hap- say the meat oi (hc procee whichi i i is lo arry wr pcned in, "turns about" were lak- any letlcr is in the WJU to the lhc aca (0 i lam Foil-en to wait on him or her, ami Red Cross. ihal Ihey may i Ihe sky with when thc business transaction was their pageantry, they are over, iisually relumed to the la- it's orrhidK.

and big to all who worked to hard to to all who worked so hard to make the floor show such a success. PUUX CW1SOU.IB AC1ION-CINUI TO COT1ONS L1NIHS Lieut, and Mrs. McClain Bowman of Greenwood stopped i hopes i Orleans, reuplc may be like that: clnuds i people, mnking Vent out Mr. anil Mrs. W.

J. Condon en- i always Mr. and Mrs. George sl week-end in Ne Louisiana. Greenville for a short visit fol- tcrt-nincd Sunday night with lowing Orleans, delightful trip 1o New 'ccption in of Mr.

and Mrs perfom d. ble with, "What's trumps?" was my bid." Tickets for every home town i 'production were sold Ihere and promising, never priceless jewelry look a hark seat and Mrs. David Hcdleston who just riisuppointiiul people ai i i best and disastrous-jhonnr lo were fuli! ltu ir clouds ried Simtiay afternoon. The house i walcl a 1JO iat ro sca beaulifully decorated i Lives whose possihili- ivir. mm i.nn.

sprin flowers, and delifious; i a rc loo iir from are spending a few days in unc and rakc JO scrverl Io nl nglh and Mississippi. Eucs ts who called during ox nMS Th( nl (i h( rcri( wcc i evening. the spirit of thc Master. Dr. n.

E. Wilson is a patient Mfs Ix J'crcy has returned, a home made sign ad- the Greenwood hospital Ite a it in Columbus, Tafcr: reported slighlly better late crcy stationed. day evening. I.ieuf. and Jlrs.

Announce Birth of Daughter SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT BY Jitney Jungle No. 2 Starling and Eureka Sts. To everyone in the trade area of this store. Go in before April 1st and ask that yoo be allowed to register yoir aaae, Phone Member and address. rt Lieut, and Mrs.

Gcorfic A Pc.isc. i Whose kindness is lihe the widcncss of 'he sea and Whose spirit arc all our pow- It-rs to love anr! serve, so us, we a a i i in any ministry, v.c he others expect of anrJ they i Can Vitamins Restore Color to GRAY HAIR? arm do v.nai mev i i announce the birth of a a of us arn( been named Snrah Lieut I a 2 of Pease is slalioncd in I 1 md a 5,000000 with the A i Force. liir( now of eralion. I. E.

Crihfield, a resident of i with sizf hattfl a uuurynt SIM. 100 days' 00. Between and Ifl12 tho I i I I I I i I I Greenville eignt years v. hen numbor of paMcnR by he wns connecter mlh the y. a i i bus doubled from 11 lo 22 M.

V. railroad, returned lo the bi io city on Friday for lev. 1 days visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. TJt- tlclon. Mr. and Mrs. Crihfielr have been living in Water Valle: where Mr.

Crihfield has been engaged in farming. QUICK RELIEF of SORE THROAT OR HOARSENESS DUE TO COLDS rl Coca Cola CotUlux Co, 1 OTI STIFF MUSCLES Johnson's Grots Plaster helps relieve backaches and other muscular aches and pains, for these reasons-- Rttitot mt tiii la mnrtt Pnnnitts presiun! ISA support tfttu mild trttaOem or ir.ni 8) smcf cSBiSig. tint CMttait fuim mnun. RED CROSS PLASTER LQ ESPERAMOS PARA DARLE BIENVENIDA! That means, wait to welcome you" tlio boys arc home again drive doivn the Pan American Highway to Nicaragua. Enjoy the picturesque and takes.

See the iUtcly cathedral of Leon and the beautiful city ot Managua. Nicaragua will welcome you! LOOK TO PAN-AM FOR POSTWAR ACHIEVEMENTS Your cnr-ot-llic-futuro will call for new, improved Tremendous uilvnnces arc being made NOW, as American motora operate efficiently in arctic cold nnd desert licat, Pan-Am will bring you the best of the new, proven products when the war is BUY WAR BONDS NOW -Be Randy for Postwar Vacations DRIVE IN HERE for Proven Quality Products "When you drive in at thc sign of the red-white-an d-bluc Pan-Am circle, you get Pan-Am motor oils, touh and safe--Pan-Am lubricants that protect every friction point Pan-Am stands foi; Quality--fine as money can buy. A I I A.