The Greenwood Commonwealth from Greenwood, Mississippi • Page 3

PAGF WEE GREENWOOD COMMONWEALTH, GREENWOOD. MISS. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1963 Distinguisher Speaker 7jrre Thursday Night University Students Interested In Archaeology Society and Clubs ELIZABETH ROVENHORST, Editor Dial GL 3-5313 Valentine Corsages Made By Fleurettes The Fleurettes, junior garden club sponsored by the Greenwood Garden Club, met -Tuesday afternoon. Ann Tucker; president, presented Mrs. Clay Hopper and Mrs.

Ruth Martin, who showed the mem bers how to make Valentine corsages for their mothers. Each girl made a corsage. Present for the meeting were Rosalie Witty, Priscilla Young, Sandra Spencer, Ann Wade, Anna Whittington, Betty White Daveda Jcnes, Durden Pillow, Ann Moun- Plantation Garden Club Holds Annual Election At Meeting In Fraiser Home The February meeting of the Plantation (iarden Club was held in the home of Mrs. John Fraiser in Sur.nyside. Mrs.

O. B. Landrum and Mrs. C. O.

Ellington were co-hostess at this enjoyable meeting on Friday afternoon. i Senator Hayden Campbell of Jackson, who is a member of the State Board and chairman of Legislative Committee of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, will present the program to the Greenwood Business and Profes sional Women's Club on Thursday night, February 21, at Carnaggio's. The time is seven o'clock. The Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation promotes assistance through local doctors to patients with arthritis and rheumatism. Mrs.

Elizabeth N. Wates of Jackson, will also be present to give information regarding the foundation program. The program has been arranged by the Health and Safety committee, Mrs. E. A.

Nichols, chairman. Reservations must be made Tuesday night. Call Mrs. Gladys Wilburn, GL3-6112. CALENDAR Hospital Auxiliary Workshop Scheduled The Ladies Auxiliary of the Greenwood Leflore Hospital assem bled Friday morning in the hospital cafeteria for an informative and important meeting.

Local projects were discussed and plans made to attend the Dis f. 4C i i I i "fT" i I Students of archaeology and the classics at the University of Mississippi can go back in time as much as 6,000 years simply by entering a room on the second floor of the Graduate Building. Inside' this room is the largest collection of Greek and Roman artifacts and antiquities in the South, and one of the largest in the nation. One piece, a stone seal from Crete, dates back three to four thousand years before the coming of Christ. Sitting silently and dry in this Ole Miss museum is the oldest bathtub in the Western Hemisphere a terracotta bathtub in which some unknown Greek washed from himself the dust of the city of Olynthus in the 4th century B.

C. The collection contains large sculpture, small terracotta statues, pottery of many varieties, jewelry, lamps, glass and coins. One recent addition to the museum is a collection of Roman surgical instruments a hospital set believed to have come from Pompeii. According to Dr. Lucy Turnbull, assistant professor of Classical Ar-chaelogy, these items are extremely valuable as teaching aids.

She said, "In our collection is an actor's mask believed to have come from a theatre in Cicero's hometown. When a student can see such as this, Cicero becomes much more real to him." The bulk of the collection was brought to the University by the late Professor David M. Robinson, famed archaeologist who joined the Oe Miss faculty in 1948 and remained until his death in 1958. Dr. Robinson willed the sculpture to the University.

Forth percent of the rest of the collection went to Harvard, ten per cent to the American Numismatics Society of New York, and fifty per cent to Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson gave $75,000 worth to the University. Upon Mrs.

Robinson's death, an anonymous Ole Miss alumnus purchased the remainder of the collection for the University from the Robinson heirs and has been giving the items to the University over a period of years. Last Christmas, the museum received $17,000 worth of coins. Most of the collection now belongs to the University. The museum has proved to be a valuable asset to the entire State. High school and college groups from this area of the country, and scholars from all parts of the world have come to the Ole Miss campus to study the col lection.

Dr. William H. Willis, chairman of the Department of Classics, announced that the museum is now MONDAY, FEBRUARY ISth Social Graces" by Mrs. R. T.

Walker at the Charm School class at the Youth Center. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th Entente Cordiale luncheon meeting at Lusco's. Greenwood Woman's Club meeting at home of Mrs. D. E.

Reynolds, 414 West Washington, for Garden Division program. Homemakers Club in meeting at home of Mrs. James Strong, 607 Cypress Street. Mrs. W.

B. Green of Memphis, guest speaker at meeting of Rebecca Leflore African Violet Club at home of Mrs. M. B. Jones, 205 West Cleveland, for members and guests.

North Greenwood PTA meets in the school auditorium with Mrs. Edgar E. Smith, speaking on "Our Children Look to Us To Measure Up to Our Special music by sixth grade. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st Does luncheon in the Antler room of the Elks Club for members and guests. Call GL3-6621 or GL3-6555 before Tuesdiy noon.

Haydon Campbell of Jackson, state senator, guest speaker at meeting of Greenwood Business and Professional Women's Club at Carnaggio's. Call GL3-6112 for reservations by Tuesday. Mrs. Jerry Falls conducted the business session, when officers were elected for another year Mrs. Abbey Jopp will serve as president; Mrs.

Jerry Falls, vice president; Mrs. Frank Sturdivant, secretary Mrs. R. T. Wade, treasurer; and Mrs.

Andrew Lee, parliamentarian. The chairman of each committee gave a report. Mrs. James Townes told of plans for the convention of the Garden Clubs of Mississippi the first week in May. Plans were made for the flower workshop to be held at the Glendora Community House on March 15, at ten and two 'oclock.

The club welcomed a new mem ber, Mrs. Rufus Stainback. The dining table was covered with an imported linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and gladiolus in a silver bowl. Pink tapers in silver candelabra flanked the centerpiece. Mrs.

T. Y. Fleming served coffee from the silver service and the salad course was served by Mrs. Jerry Falls. The members present were Mrs.

Frank Leavell, Mrs. Whitney Smith, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. W. D.

Garner, Mrs. James Townes, Mrs. W. II. Morrow, Mrs.

J. H. Morrow, Mrs. J. R.

Flautt, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Dan Reynolds, Mrs. Alf Barrow, Mrs. T.

Y. Fleming, Mrs. Jerry Falls, Mrs. W. G.

So-merville, Mrs. R. T. Wade, Mrs. A.

Y. Sturdivant, and a visitor, Mrs. Webster Ellington. Does Make Plans For Luncheon This Week The members of the Does, auxiliary to the Elks Club, are making plans to have guests for the February luncheon on Thursday, twenty-first in the Antler room of the club. These luncheons are delightful events and the hostesses, Mrs.

J. C. Lore, Mrs. Howard Nelson and Mrs. William Hicks, have planned entertainment and the decorations.

Make your reservations now. by calling, GL3-6621 or GL3-6555 or at least by tomorrow, February 19, before noon. Christian Women General Meeting The Christian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church, will hold the general meeting at seven thirty o'clock tonight, February 18, in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. George Young, president, urges all women of.

the church to be present. Frank Allen Holiman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holiman announce the arrival of a son, Frank Allen Holiman, born Saturday, February 16, at the Green wood Leflore Hospital. Ralph, and Reynolds join in welcoming their little brother.

Also sharing congratulations are Mrs. Leon Reynolds of Meridian. the maternal grandmother, and Mrs. D. W.

Carr of Meridian, the maternal great grandmother. BACK 6,00 YEARS Dr. Lucy Turnbull, assistant professor of Classical Archaeology at the University of Mis sissippi, discusses ancient sculpture with student William Amis of University. Some pieces in the Ole Miss archaeology museum, the largest in the South, date back 4,000 years before the coming of Christ. HAYDEN CAMPbELL successful life insurance agents.

selling policies on exactly the same basis as men. While a great many single (and presumably younger) women work in life insurance, but the same to ken so do many who are married. It comes as no surprise that a majority of women in life insur ance live in cities or suburbs; this simply reflects the fact that most life insurance offices are physically located in populated centers. Yet about 20 per cent of women life insurance workers have their homes in a rural setting, in eluding several thousand farm re sidents. As for working time, more than 85 per cent of women in life insurance put in a full-time workweek of at least 35 hours, the Census Bureau survey shows.

Over 10 per cent of the women work part-time. What does all this data mean for the career-minded girl or woman? That there are opportunities in life insurance for women of every age, married or single, whether they live in city or country. This includes women whose children have grown and who are anxious to resume a career deferred because of the responsibilities of raising a family. open to the public on a limited daily schedule, Visitors are always welcome. The museum has not been officially re-opened since Dr.

Robinson's death. Dr. Willis said that Women Of The First Presbyterian Church Assemble In Circles For Regular Sessions The Women of the First Presbyterian Church met the past week in circles for the Bible lesson and Emphasis of the Month. Ten groups gathered at the homes of members and at the church for these meetings. Sixteen members and two vi-f 4 ft J1- this spring the museum will be officially opened and dedicated, and a bronze placque in commemo ration of Mrs.

Robinson's gift will be installed in the museum by members of the Robinson family. and a visitor present. Mrs. A. C.

McKinnon taught the Bible study Mrs. Walter Jordan was hostess to seven members of Circle 5 the Bible study was by Mrs. David Pittman and the emphasis by Mrs. Elson Wiggins. Circle 6 met in the home of Mrs.

J. W. Guinn, with thirteen members present The Bible lesson was given by Mrs. W. V.

Tarver and the emphasis by Mrs. John Neill. Circle 9 met with Mrs. Floyd Melton. Nine members attended.

Mrs. J. A. Smith taught the Bible lesson and Mrs. Robert Shuler the emphasis of the month.

Thirty one members attended circle 10. The tables were beautifully decorated in the Valentine motif. Mrs. R. L.

Roberts gave the discussion of the Bible lesson Circle 11 met in the home of Mrs. Harry Marlow, chairman, Mrs. James Hunter presented the Bible lesson. Eight members and two visitors were present. Return From Trip To Markets In East Percy DeLoach.

Jr. and Mrs. Lucille Thompson have returned from New York City, where they purchased late spring and summer mer merchandise for DeLoach's. cr i uasnu ntonscope By AUh BIGGERS' IN THE SPOTLIGHT THIS PAST WEEK. WRAP UP.

Since the cold bug got us last week we didn't have a chance to mention the top stars on the Paris fashion scene. Those most adaptable to our shores. even our area. your list with the jumper. top designers here at readv have will find it a cool look for late Whether you like it or not the CHEMISE IS BACK.

Its not the chemise wTe all came to hate of late. this time you will like the indented line at the bust. the same really as the shift we have seen for the past several seasons. Wider at the top line is echo ed in fuller shoulders. open jackets.

importance to varied lengths in suits. that stand alone. Feminine collars and belts come forth as the vital accessory magic. talent to head the pacesetters. Laurent.

While Paris finished up its contest. York opened to sim mer time. Nostalgia was in the air as top designers featured fragile looking ruffles, tucks, demure col lars. big and beautiful jewel ry, pearls or color pendants gleam in the shape of half-dollars. Others stressed the Saris in shifts.

pagoda earrings. Even the Mona Lisa was in the act. time the casual tucked-under hair style the pictures reveals was seen on many of the Garden Seeds. Cabbage and Onion Plants. Potatoes.

ger, Jean Falkner, ian Davis; Cathy Clements, Rae Brenman, Penny Pond, Donna Dickerson, Linda Dribben, Cathy Criss and Linley Richter. Homemakers Cub In Meet Tuesday The Homemakers Home Demonstration Club will meet at seven thirty o'clock on Tuesday evening, February 19, at the home of Mrs. James Stront, 607 Cypress Street All members are urged to attend this meeting. Bridge League Plans Meeting This Week The Greenwood Duplicate Bridge League will meet at the Antler room of the Elks Club on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The Tuesday afternoon play will begin at one thirty-o'clock and on Wednesday night, February 20, the meeting will begin at seven thirty.

All bridge players in this area are invited to be present at these weekly sessions. i- JOSEPH of Jackson will be at LOUISE BEAUTY SALON, Monday, February 25th. Call GL3-1372 for appointments (Adv.) SKIN CLEANSER ON GIANT 12-OZ. SIZ OH LARGE 6-3Z. SI7 Pick the right Tussy Cleanser for yc Dry Skin Cleansar.

Deeply cleans sensitive complexions lhile it soothes and smooths. Emulsified Cleansing Cream. Extra-rich to smooth and soften dry skin while it cleans aAa maWonn anrl arima f- VI 1 'til Pink Cleansing Cream. Gently cleans and refreshes normal or oily skin and leaves it radiant. 12-OZ.

SIZE REG. $3.5 SALE PRICE 2.0 plus tax SAVE 6-OZ. SIZE REG. $2.00 SALE PRICE $1.25 plus tax SAVE .75 Thompson Turner Pharmacy mum SAVINGS OF. 75 I V'i- i aft? i 'X 1 7:00 P.M.

NOON 3:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. NOON 7:00 P.M.

Opportunity Aplenty For High School And College Graduates What's a career-minded girl to do if she hasn't quite hit upon he career she wants to pursue? Keep on looking, of course. But here's a hint: there is one busi ness life insurance that of fers a variety of opportunities for women, with career-sparking iobs that match almost every ed ucational background, from tne high school or business graduate, to the girl with a college degree. Life insurance companies look to women for help in almost the same proportion as men, judging bv a new comprehensive study of life insurance personnel, whicn the Bureau of the Census made with the sponsorship of the Insti tute of Life Insurance. The survey show that nearly half of all life insurance workers are women. Women of all ages work in life insurance, from teenagers with a high school diploma, to mature women, some of whom are past the age of 65.

Mostly, they work in life insurance offices, either in a company's main office (the home office), or in life insurance agencies, wmch are located in nun- dreds upon hundreds of communi ties, These agencies also serve as headquarters far several thousand women who have become dreamsYille that DENIM WAX LEATHER! The moccasin takes a whole new lease on fashion when it's hand-stitched in dreamy denim wax leathers. Mighty cool casual for girls on the go! 10.95 naturally, 0 Fidelis Class Meet Planned On Tuesday The Fiaelis Class of the First Baptist Church will have ths monthly business meeting and social at seven thirty ojclock on Tuesday evening, 19, in the ladies parlor. Members are requested to be present for the meeting. Fertilome Fertilizer. Weed and Feed Special.

For St Augustine, Zoyia and Bermuda Grass. DELTA FEED. CO. GL3-4626 (Adv.) LEFLORE DRY CLEANERS Main at Market GL 3-5664 (gaswaes. trict Workshop in Clarksdale on March 14.

This meeting will open at nine thirty o'clock in the morning at the Holiday Inn. All members are urged to make plans to attend. At the session on Friday were Mrs. C. M.

Wright, Mrs. W. M. Fountain, Mrs. H.

Wilson, Mrs. Sam Wright, Mrs. P. C. Jones, Mrs.

E. C. Mason, Mrs. C. A.

Mulvihill, Mrs. J. B. Williams, Mrs. S.

L. Ball and Mrs. Bogan Violet Enthusiasts Focus Interest on Meeting Tomorrow One of the most informative and delightful meetings of the year for the Rebecca Leflore African Violet Society will be at seven thirty tomorrow night, February 19, at 205 West Cleveland. Mrs. M.

B. Jones and Mrs John Coleman will be hostesses at this time. Club members are invited to bring guests to hear Mrs. W. B.

Green of Memphis, Tennessee. The speaker is well-known throughout the states, having written several acticles for the national magazine and been invited to speak on numerous occasions. Mrs. Green now has over two thousand African Violets, after be ing given one plant "Blue Girl" twelve years ago. she has all types and sizes and won her first blue ribbon in the Memphis show in 1953.

She has served as a panel member at the National African Violet Society at Rochester, New York in 1958 and the following year was moderator at "What's Your Problem" program, Detroit, Michigan for the annual meeting. At the national convention in 1961, at French Lick, Indiana, she served an another panel program. She was invited to be guest speaker at the Massachusetts convention in October of '61. Special interest has been shown in this meeting, and Mrs. Jones and Mrs.

Coleman hope that each member will bring a guest. -4 4 Attend Travelers Association The Mississippi "Travelers As sociation executive board was session the past week-end in Col umbus, at the Holiday Inn. Plans were discussed for the state con vention. Among those attending were T. E.

Spier, president of the associa tion, D. L. Grantham, B. F. Peep-pes and Mrs.

David Ellis of Green wood: Eane Heath of Greenville, A. V. Smith of Algoma, Porter Brown of Newton, Curtis Flowers of Jackson, members of the board; John Caldwell and L. E. Wilbanks of Tupelo, life members of the association.

straw fabric in black with $25.00 Miss Careniga Sally Victor Herbert Barnard Sophisticate DESIRABLE CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Newest Hat Fashion sitors attended the meeting of Cir- cle 1 in the home of Mrs. Sam Montgomery. Mrs. A. McKinnon taught the Bible lesson and Mrs.

J. C. McAlexanaer gave the emphasis of the month. Mrs. W.

If. Reeves was hostess Mrs. O. C. -co-hostess, to Circle 2.

Twelve members and three visitors were present. The emphsis of the month was given by Mrs. Mary Melton and Mrs. James Hunter gave the Bible les-sion. Circle 3 met in the home of Mrs.

W. II. Carothers with twelve members present. The Bible les-sion was taught by Mrs. Eldon Anderson and a discussion of the emphasis by Mrs.

George Wolfe. Circle 4 met at the Irvine Memorial Chapel with nine members JOSEPH of Jackson will be at LOUISE BEAUTY SALON, Monday, February 25th. Call GL3-1372 for appointments (Adv.) Just arrived! Glads, Tube roses, Dahlia and Calla Lil-lies. DELTA FEED. CO.

GI.3-4626 (Adv.) laboratory conducted a test on 15, uuu women vounteers who were asKed to use the formula for jus twelve days on one side of the face and neck. An imnrissive npr centage signified that good results were attained even in this shor period. normonex Beauty Serum acts so rapidly because pure female normones are dissolved in a combination of penetrating Sesame Uil and a patented, liauid Lanolin Only 7 drops a day are required to treat face and neck. If you would like to test HOR Beauty Serum without risk, get a bottle at vour favorite toiletry counter today, use it just iweive days, the change is not astounding if you are. not completely satisfied, your dealer is authorized to refund purchase price without question.

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