The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 2

J3HL2S. (AUK.) COURIER NEWI MONDAY, MAT 14, ItM Nathan Society Editor Society News Smfetv Editor Phone 3-4461 Country Club Mrs. James C. Guard served chairman of the hostess committee Ptiday afternoon at the Ladies Day mnd election of officers held at Blytheville Country Club. Other hostesses were Mrs.

R. A. Porter, Mrs. Bob Logan. Mrs.

Farris McCalla, Mrs. Max Mrs. Newton Whitis, Mrs. W. T.

Rainwater, Mrs. Kemper Bruton, Mrs. W. J. Pollard and Mrs.

Dale Briggs. Mrs. Samuel P. Norm was named AS president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Blytheville Country Club to serve during the coming year. Named to serve with Mrs.

Korris were Mrs. Dale Briggs, vice president, and Mrs. P. D. Foster secretary and treasurer.

Mrs. Gean retiring president, was in charge of the. business session during which the new officers were selected. Luncheon was served in rooms decorated with mixed garden flowers, with each of the small card tables having a tiny nosegay as a centerpiece. Roses were used in profusion on the mantle of the game room, A springtime theme was evident in the butterfly tallies and place cards used.

High score prae in bridge games was won by Mrs. John Lenti, second high by Mrs. A. H. McManus and third high by Mrs.

R. E. Green. Canasta high score went to Mrs. Moon "of Holland, and second high to Mrs, Joe Coleman, also of Holland.

Vendredi Bridge Group Meets All members of the Vendredi Bridge Club attended the party given Friday night by Mrs. Max Walters at her home. A dessert course was served from small tables centered with arrangements of colorful pansies. High score prize in bridge games played was won by Mrs. Saniord Tomlinson, second high by Mrs.

Richard Osborne and bridge by Mrs. Billy Joe Gean. Mica Barbara Spain Barbara Spain's Engagement Told The engagement and approach ing marriage of Miss Barbara Jenette'Spain to Franklin D. Smith is announced today by her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Buddie H. Spain. The bride-elect is a member the 1954 graduating class of Blythe ville High School. Mr. Smith, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Smith oi Chicago, is now employed at Curt's Bakery. June wedding is planned.

According to ancient belief, the entrance to the infernal regions was Averous. a volcanic crater lake near Naples, Italy. iAJways In Style Sue Burnett You're sure to always look and feel your best in a carefully tailored classic. This one for women is trimmed with rows of lace. Pattern No, 8117 is in sizes 34.

36, 38, 40, 42, 44,46, 48. Size 36, cap sleeve, 4Va yards of 39-inch; 2 yards trimming. For this pattern, send 30c in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Blytheville Courier News, 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, m. Sprint; '54 Basic FASHION contains a wealth of smart, easy to styles for all sizes.

Colorful, Informative and interesting. Send 35 cents today for your copy. Catholic Music Pupils to Give Musicale Here A musicale will be given tomor row night by students of the Bene dictine Studio of Music at --the Im maculate Conception School, 7:45 o'clock. Pupils participating on the program include Mary Lee Williams. Sandra Lee Manning, Sally Kennedy, LaVerne Walker, Ralph Cassidy, Florence Ambrose, Mary Mac Hopkins, Patricia Hanley, Rene Hays, Ray Cassidy, Joe Smith, Mary Gay Nelson.

Phil Smith, Delores Harris, Diann Dormer, Margaret Kennedy, Chip Wright, Weston Scrape, Philip Nation, Billie Charelle McNees, Martha Ann White, Glenda Lee Poetz, Betty Sue Larkin, Bob Robertson, Juanita Larkin, Nichols and Ralph Nichols. Both vocal ana instrumental solos, duets and ensembles will be presented, together with numbers by the Rhythm Band. Methodist Bible Class Meets Members of the Ladies Bible Class of First Methodist Church held their regular monthly business and social meeting Friday afternoon at the church. Mrs. W.

I. Denton, president, was in charge of the brief business session, and Mrs. A. C. Haley conducted a Bible quiz.

During the social hour a dessert course was served by the hostess-1 es. Mrs. Henderson Hall. Mrs. 0.

C. Ganske. Mrs, W. R. Moore and Mrs.

S. Mosley. Church Youth Entertained Mrs. Fred S. Saliba entertained members of the Young Churchmen of the Episcopal Church and several guests, at a dinner party last night at her home.

Guest of honor for the affair was Oscar Hardaway who is a member of the graduating class of Blytheville High School. The school colors of maroon and white were carried out in flowers and place cards used on the dinner table, and in other entertaining rooms of the Saliba home. The honored guest was presented with graduation gifts from members of the Youth Group, from the group's sponsors and fror: the hostess. Edwin Cure presented a program following dinner. Piano Recital To Be Given By Lowe Students Mrs.

J. Cecil Lowe will present her piano pupils in a recital tomorrow night, 7:30 o'clock, in the Blytheville High School auditorium. Appearing on the program will be Mike Utley. Richard Hill Wyatt, Martha Jo Brogdon, Ruby Ray Koehler. Ann Robinson, Peggy Cook, Polly Abbott.

Sara Ann Brown. Karen Pritchard. Jerry Ann Cohoon, Rae La Vonne Cohoon and Sammy Workman, all of Holland, Marilyn Rhea and Ronald Wagster, both of Cooter, Rhondo Sue Rinehart of Steele; Jim Gill, Mary Kaye Stevens, John M. Stevens III and Ann Brownlee. all of Dell: Weetha Kay Mathes of Manila and Mabel Louise Crook of Burdette.

Ronnie Miller, Homer Gene Connell, Michael Coleman, Dianne Still, Sara Blakemore. Ethel Jean Wyatt, Karin Cook, Mary Lou Sanders, Becky Utley, Donna Sue Byrd, Linda Joy Lindsey, Betty Gowen, Jerry Lowe. Lydia Jo Sudbury. Sandra Yates, Sally Jo King, Mary Elizabeth Ab- Ronnie Bag-ley, Jimmie Lee Moore, Sherry Sparks, Patty Scott and Jane Bartholomew. Both solo and ensemble work will be presented.

At the Hospitals BlytheviHe Hospital Dismissed: Mrs. Nannie Hobday, city Mrs. W. B. Stiles, city Joe B.

Holly, Holland Mrs. Marvin McBride and baby, city Chickasawha Hospital Dismissed: Mrs. Robert Nelson and baby, Wilson Pearline Taylor, city J. L. German.

Steele Jess Ballard, city W. E. Rhoads, city J. B. Bunn, city Mrs.

Zelma Wheeler, city Jerry Henson, city Mrs. Robert Teague and baby. city Walls Hospital Dismissed: Willie demons, Rt. 1. city Mrs.

Parncll Russell, Manila Mrs. Burl Castman, Cooter Birthday Celebrated By Donald Booker Donald Booker celebrated his sixth birthday yesterday afternoon with a birthday party at the home of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Upton Booker. Twelve guests spent the afternoon playing games before refreshments of birthday cake and ice cream were served.

Sach child also was presented with a favor. Coming Events Monday Pidelis Class of First Baptist hurch meeting with Mrs. C. E. Johnson, 206 Walker, 7 p.m.

Women's Society of Christain Service, at Lake Street Methodist hurch meeting at church, 7:30 p. m. Kattie Hatton YWA meets with Miss Millie Ann Mallory, 7:15 p. m. Tuesday Odd Fellows Blytheville Lodge o.

18 meeting at the hall, 8 p.m. Alpha Delta Chapter of Beta Sima Phi having card party at Rus- ic Inn. 7:30 p.m.. Mi's. Vernon and Mrs.

John Giessman, ostesses. Club meeting with Miss Barbara Smith. Mrs. Arthur Vance entertaining La Petite Club. Mrs.

Max B. Reid will be hostess to Tuesday Club. Mrs. J. Cecil Lowe presenting her student recital in the high schooJ auditorium, 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday Canasta dub meeting with Mrs. Roy Head. Mrs. Robert Thompson entertaining Yarbro Home Demonstration Club.

Country Club Duplicate Bridge League meeting at club. Marion Cooke Circle of Trinity Baptist Church meeting with Mrs. Howard Cladwell, 800 Clark St. Wednesday Mrs. M.

N. Nunn, entertains Town and Country Club. Club Eight meets with Mrs. Sam Owens. Wednesday Club meets with Charles Rose.

Chapter of PEO Sisterhood meeting with Mrs. R. F. Kirshner for 1 o'clock luncheon. Thursday T.L.E.

Bridge Club meeting with Mrs. William Lambert. Miss Vera Goodrich entertaining G.E.O. Club. Mrs.

Cecil Shane entertaining Mid-Week Club. Kibitzer Club meeting with Mrs. J. M. Williams, Jr.

Friday Mrs. R. C. Parr entertaining members of the Friday Contract Club. La Finesse Club meeting with Mrs.

W. S. Rader. Mrs. Elmer Clark entertaining Vendredi Bridge Club.

C. Murray Smart, student at Tulane New Orleans, arrived Friday night to spend the summer here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Murray Smart, Sr. Mr.

and Mrs. George Clark spent the week end in Jonesboro as guests of his sister, Mrs. Mode Gregory, and family, and his father, P. G. Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roe spent yesterday in Memphis with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Killett and family had as their guests yesterday, Mrs. Killett's mother, Mrs. G.

T. Acree, her aunt, Miss Martha Byrnes, her brother, M. B. Acree, Mrs. Acree and their son, Ben, and her sister.

Mrs. Leon Bridges, and Mr. Bridges, all of Memphis. Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Kerbough of Mobile, formerly of Blytheville, arrived yesterday to spend a week here as guests of their son, Don Kerbough, and family, and to attend graduation exercises at which their other son, Richard Kerbough, will receive his diploma from Blytheville High School. Mrs. Jewel Overton and family of Memphis spent the week end here as guests of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Brittain, and her brother, Cecil Brittain, who will leave this week for induction into the Army. Mrs. R. S.

Whitney of Mentone, is here as guest of her sister. Mrs. G. M. Wilson, and Mr.

Wilson. Other guests in the Wilson home yesterday were Mrs. Agnes Provost of Montebello, and Mr. and Mrs. B.

A. Williams of Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P.

Norris spent the weekend in Water Valley, as of his uncle, Leland Norris, and family, and of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Enderlin formerly of Blytheville. Mrs.

L. E. Old, Mrs. C. A.

Cunningham, Mrs. Chester Caldwell and Mrs. W. J. Pollard spent today in Memphis.

FOR THE MATURE BRIDE For the mature bride or for a second marriage, Pierre Balmain's two-piece suit of champagne re-embroidered Alencon lace is ideal. It's made over matching silk taffeta with fitted jacket and narrow skirt. Jacket has deep horseshoe neckline, scalloped at the edge and filled in with removable gilet and bow of silk organdy. (NEA Photo) Party Compliments Miss Brook Marriage Licenses The following couple has obtained a marriage license from the county clerk, Mrs. Elizabeth Blythe Parker: R.

Z. Boone and Mrs. Ruby Boons, both of St. Louis. Mrs.

Gean Atkinson entertained Saturday afternoon at her home with an informal drop-in complimenting her aunt, Miss Irene Brook, who is leaving Saturday to return to her home in Muskogee. after having served as a member of the Blytheville faculty for the past year. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the flower arrangements used, with the refreshment table set with crystal and silver and centered with a striking arrangement of pink rosebuds and white baby breath. Pink candles were used in crystal candelabra. Presiding at the refreshment table was Mrs.

C. E. Crigger, and assisting the hostess in entertaining the 35 guests who called between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock were Mrs. Roy I. Bagley, Mrs.

R. A. Nelson, Mrs. F. E.

Utley and Mrs. E. F. Still. The guest of honor, who wore a frock of navy sheer, was pre- Kitchen Shower Is Given Here For Bride-Elect Donna Dedman Continuing the round of parties being given complimenting Miss Donna Dedman of the Rev.

Jim Lee Stevens of Osceola, was a kitchen shower given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. R. L. Johnson and her daughters, Mrs. Russell Mosley and Miss Janice Johnson.

The affair, given at the Johnson home, was attended by approximately 23 guests including Mrs. J. D. Stevens of Osceola, mother of the bridgegrom-eleot, Mrs. Don Fletcher of Joiner of the honoree, and Mrs.

Charles Hughes of San Angelo, Texas, housegueat o( Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dedman.

A pink and white color schema was used with roses decorating the living room where spent the afternoon hemming which were presented to Dedman, together with other from the guests for her kitchen. A dessert course wai served. Miss Dedman, who wore a red and blue cotton print frock, was presented with a corsage of carnations. Principles, Not Answers, Are Guide To Youngster's Behavior Problems BY MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE If Johnny complains that he can't do his arithmetic homework, how do we help him? Do we sit down beside him, take his pencil and compute each answer for him? Not if we want him to learn to do arithmetic himself.

Not if we went him to feel competent to solve any long division example that comes his way, for instance, we give him the principle by which all such arithmetic problems are solved. Child guidance books that tell us the answers to each of Johnny's behavior problems are equally unhelpful. We need the principles for solution, not the answers to his behavior problems. The other day I picked up the principle we need to restore his confidence after misbehavior. At the New York School of Social Work we were discussing the case of a wife discouraged by marital conflict.

Teacher Elizabeth G. Meier said: "It is always well to remind such a client of her former happiness with her husband. By helping her to recall her past success in resolving disagreements with him, we encourage renewed confidence in her power to work out present ones." Do we see how this principle can be applied for instance, to the child who is sullen and ashamed of being caught in a lie? It can develop our own independent action toward Johnny, leading us to seek him out in his bedroom and say: "Why are we so sad about this lie you told? Think of all the times you've told the truth, darling! Do you remember the afternoon you came straight home from school and said. 'Mother, I've lost my pen-and-pencil set the birthday set Grandma gave You were afraid I'd be angry at your carelessness and scold you for it. Yet you told the truth in spite of being afraid.

I was so proud Uneasy constraint often exists between us and Johnny after he's misbehaved. When it does, I hope we'll not forget to use this principle. For it will renew our own stren-gth, as we help Johnny recover his. By requiring us to itemiae past examples of his truthfulness, it will dissipate our own discouraged feat that his lie is a dreadful symptom of entrenched evil in our little boy. And it will release us from the anger we so feel to- ware children when their conduct has made us feel helpless.

It's a principle to help you work out your own answer. sented with a corsage of pink rosebuds. RIALTO, Calif. ground observer corps for civil air defense went through its paces for a whole week andn scheduled for the end of the week a shower of leaflets on the town from several airplanes. Civil defense workers manned their posts throughout the city, scanned the skies and waited for the leaflet attack.

No leaflets. After an hour of waiting and practicing the work to be done when the leaflets fell, the civil defense workert wentn home. The 20,000 leaflets were dropped over nearby Fontana. The pilot! got their" signals crossed. JIMMIE EDWARDS Started "Pin Money" The reign of Charles of England, gave us the term "pin money." Pinmakers gave their monarch 500 pounds annually for his good will, and he turned the sum over to his queen for her private use.

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