The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 2

BLYTHEVILLE (ARK.) COURIER NEWS TUESDAY, JUNE 1954 Mn. Nathan Wade, Society Editor Society News EHitnr Phone 3-4461 Game Night Is Country Club Game Night at the Country Club Thursday night is expected to attract many of the 200 family members when the Ladies of the Club will entertain. "White Elephant" prizes will be awarded in games played and refreshments will be served. Serving on the hostess committee for this affair will be the new officers: Mrs. Samuel F.

Norris. president; Mrs. Dale S. Briggs, vice president; Mrs. P.

D. Foster, secertary-treasurer; and members of the house committee: Mrs. W. J. Pollard, chairman; Mrs.

J. Adams, Mrs, Ruth Eleauor Afflick and Mrs. Edgar A. Stacy. The party, to begin at 8 o'clock, is the first of a series of special affairs planned by the re-organized feminine group.

This free event will be followed by the monthly Ladies Guest Day luncheon Tuesday. June 29, and a carnival July 5 for members and out of town guests. Members of seven circles of First Baptist Church met at the homes of members yesterday to study mission books. Mrs. W.

P. McCorrnick was hostess to Circle One when she taught the mission study. Prayers were offered by Mrs. C. R.

Newcomb and Mrs. E. P. Hardin. Mrs.

Alvin Hardy entertained Circle Two. Mrs. C. M. Abbott gave the opening prayer and Mrs.

J. W. Portlock offered the benediction. Mrs. Charles Ray New- cornb conducted the study.

Mrs. Elton Jones was welcomed as a new member. Circle Three met with Mrs. J. T.

Westbrook, when prayers were offered by Mrs. Herman May and Mrs. Hubert Poisgrove. Mrs. C.

S. Lemons taught the mission study. Twelve members of Circle Pour heard a study given by Mrs. K. D.

Marr at the home of Mrs. J. W. Purtle, when prayers were offered by Mrs. Philip Deer and Mrs.

H. L. Halsell. Mrs. C.

M. Smart was hostess to 12 members of Circle Five for the mission book given by Mrs. Carl Tate. The opening and closing prayers were given by Mrs. E.

F. Blomeyer and Mrs. Victoria Gilbert. Circle Six members were entertained by Mrs. C.

L. McWafc- ers, when Mrs. Theodore Logan taught the mission study. Mrs. R.

G. Cash and Mrs. W. L. Ferguson gave prayers.

Mrs. Shelbourne Brewer was co-hostess Mrs. H. H. Brooks taught the mission at Circle Seven meeting at the home of Mrs.

Jody Nabers. Mrs. D'arrell Lunsford and Mrs. E. L.

Hale gave the opening and closing prayers. Met Meetings Are Conducted NFMS Meeting Held at Church Jimmy Quick conducted the meeting of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society last night in the absence of the president, Mrs. Harold Thompson. Following group singing, Mrs, Hazel Me Williams gave a prayer and i Mrs. Jimmy Quick gave the devo- tfonal.

Mrs. Horace Halford gave a chapter, "Our Mission in Mexico." from the book. "Magic Circle of Carribe- an." Mrs. Mildred Mayo dismissed the meeting-with a prayer. Youthful and Charming Seven Circle meetings were conducted yesterday afternoon, when members of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met at the homes of members.

Mrs. J. C. Guard was hostess to 18 members of Circle One who heard a study given by Mrs. Riley B.

Jones. Mrs. W. T. Rainwater presented the devotional.

A new member, Mrs. J. J. Cookston, and three guests, Mrs. L.

E. Old. Miss Helen Hamilton and Mrs. R. F.

Smart of Richmond, were welcomed. Mrs. Harold Wright and Mrs. Hildred Bunch entertained eight members of Circle Two. Mrs.

Marcus Gaines gave the devotional. Miss Mary Hubler was guest of the group. Circle Three met with Mrs. F. E.

Scott and Mrs. D. C. PafTord. Twenty-two members attended with one guest, Mrs.

O. Hawkins of Morrilton. Ark. Mrs. Scott gave the devotional.

Mrs. F. E. Black was hostess to 14 members of Circle Four when Mrs. George Pyles gave the study and Mrs.

E. W. Kirby gave the devotional. Circle Five met with Mrs. James Gates with Mrs.

V. G. Holland as co-hostess. Sixteen member heard Mrs. Newton Whitis teach the mission study.

Two new members welcomed were Mrs. Leonard Oldham and Mrs. W. H. Q-Keefe.

Mrs. R. Campbell was hostess to members of Circle Six for which Mrs. H. C.

Bush gave the study and Mrs. Joe Ferguson gave the devotional. One new member, Mrs, Abe Kirmingham, and a guest, Mrs Pearl Jenkins, of Memphis attended. Mrs. Ralph Todd and Mrs.

Cecil Kelly entertained Circle Seven with 15 members attending. Mrs. C. D. Booth gave the devotional and the study.

Two new members, Mrs. Joe G. Greesom and Mrs. Frank Seay. attended.

Christian Group YMA Meeting Conducts Meeting Is Conducted The old and new executive board of Christian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church met yesterday at the church, when Mrs. John McHaney. chairman of the budget committee, also conducted a meeting of the new committee. A luncheon was held at noon when Mrs, June Gilstead and Carlos Harnedo as guests. The two talked informally of their work with migrants in cooperation with the Blytheville Council of Church Women.

Following luncheon. Mrs. Ben Harpole presided, in the absence of Mrs. W. D.

Cobb, over the old business and Albert Taylor pre- sded over the new business. All yearly reports were given. Mrs. C. L.

Moore served as worship leader, using as her subject. "Humility." Mrs. James Rainwater gave the closing prayer and the missionary benediction was sung. with Mrs. Cecil Lowe accompanying at the piano.

Miss ClLffle Overman was hostess last night at her home on Rollison to members of the Young Women's Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church. Miss Mickey Allen gave the devotional and prayers were offered by Miss Maxine Hill and Miss Pat Bartholomew. Miss Millie Mallory conducted the business session, and Miss Overman concluded a mission study. Refreshments were served in the social hour. 8128 10-10 Sue Burnett.

A carefully tailored shirtwaist dress to wear all through the -warm So young in design, so charming and crisp. Pattern No. 8128 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, yards of 45-inch. 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, 111. Send 25 cents now for your copv of Basic FASHION, Spring '54" our complete pattern magazine. A complete guide in planning a well rounded wardrobe for spring- through-summer. Trinity Baptists at Church I i i Members of the four circles of. I Trinity Baptist.

Church met jointly last night at the church with 38 members attending. Mrs. Bill Cook gave the opening! prayer and Mrs. R. W.

ty'ooten I taught the business session. The devotional by Mrs. C. S. Birming- ham was followed by the business i session conducted by Mrs.

W. i Wooten. A program was given by Mrs. Lois Gestring. Mrs.

Ernest Walker. Mrs. Howard Caldwell. Mrs. Webb, Mrs.

Bill Lowe. Mrs. Ray-j mond Dixon, Mrs. Idell Lowe and Mrs. Irene Pritchard.

i Following a social hour, Mrs. E. i C. Thompson benediction. I Planted for Her i Japanese cherry trees bloom along the Potomac River, Washington, D.

in the spring because the wife of William Howard Taft admired the trees while visiting the Orient. He had them planted in the nation's capital for her. an angler would probably prefer to throw away the fish and keep this bait." Judy Center, of Rainbow sitting on a large fish hook, demonstrate. 1 the -feminine way of luring a catch whether it's above or below the water. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS! Risque Casuals Entire Stock Reg.

10.95 Values Whites Tans Greens Meshes WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY 6.88 Pair No No Exchanges SON8 i SHOESI All Sales Final Bits of News Gary Cooper of Cape Girardeau, spent the week end here as the guest of Miss Nancy Damon and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eniil Damon, and family. Misses Rebecca and Norjma Rowland of El Dorado, have returned to their home following a visit here with Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Gary and daughter, Miss Carmen Gary. L. T.

Moore, who was invited last Sunday to be organist at Bellevue Baptist Church in Memphis, has been invited to play next Sunday also. Mrs. Melvin E. GibbstOf Lufkin. and Mrs.

Dale Benroth of Natchez, arrived here yesterday for several days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fnc-nd.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Crawford, of Compton.

have arrived here to be the guests of his daughter, Mrs. R. A. Gary, and family. Miss Ellen Moore and Mrs.

Odis Seratt have just returned from a five-week vacation in the West, where they visited friends and relatives throughout California. Mrs. Ben M. Matthews and daughters. Mrs.

Fred Fleeman and Mrs. W. M. Owens have returned from a 10-day trip to Temple and Dallas. where they visited relatives.

Mrs. Lucille Curie of Nashville, has been visiting here with her brother. Glenn Teague, and Mrs. Teagtie for several days. Mrs.

Curie is Grand Worthy Matron of the Tennessee Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Norris have returned from a trip which took them to Chapel Hill, N.

where they attended commencement exercises at University of North Carolina where their daughter. Miss Maureen King Norris, was graduated. From there the Norris family, accompanied by William David Beck of Statesville, N. motored to points in Florida and New Orleans. While at Casselberry.

they were guests of Mr. Norris' mother, Mrs. J. B. Norris, and his sisters, Mrs.

Arthur Johnson and Mrs, Hibbard Cassel-1 berry, for a family reunion. Mr, Beck, who accompanied the Nor- rises home, will be their guest this week. Lake Street WSCS! Meeting Is Held Metibers of Woman's Society of Christian Service of Lake Street, Methodist Church met at the church last night, when the meeting was opened by the group repeating the Lord's Prayer. In the business session, plans were made for a dinner. June 25.

and the group decided to meet twice each month. Mrs, T. C. Shalman gave the devotional and group singing was conducted. Mrs.

Shamlin's subject was "A Letter to Myself from Myself," and she completed her talk with a poern. Prayer by Mrs. Iverson Morris closed the meeting and Mrs. Homer Tinker was hostess for the social hour. Yarbro WSCS Has Meeting in Home the Women's Society of Christian Service of Yarbro Methodist Church last niprit.

Following group singing, Mrs. W. D. Hammond gave the devotional. Mrs.

Bill Chapman and Mrs. Char; les Krutz taught mission chapter? from the book, "Within Thw Bor- i dors." Mrs. Carl Burton gave the closing prayer. vents Tuesday Mrs. Wheeler is nacres? to the Yarbro Home Demonstration Club at her home.

Country Club Duplicate Bridge League has meeting. Thursday Ladies of the Country Club en- tertain with a game party at 8 p.m. Friday Mrs. Grady Sims is hostess at her home at 852 Eas; Main Street the Stitch and Chatter Club. Wife Wins Work Battle a Walk By GAILE DUG AS (NBA Woman's Editor) NEW YORK At last, there's a handy little modern weapon of warfare to be used ia that eternal battle of the sexes: Which has the toughest job, homemaker or breadwinner? This long-standing debate was ended recently in at least one household when a New Jersey couple, Alice and Bill Lucaire, agreed to attach pedometers to their ankles and thus clock every step they look from Monday to the following Friday evening.

The walkathon, sponsored by the Tide Washing Clinic, was staged by a husband and wife who are parents to three very active children. Bill is a salesman, traveling for an industrial tape concern. Alice keeps track of the three little ones and a six-room house, too. ON 7 MONDAY morning, Alice hooked on her pedometer and began the day cooking breakfast for five while her husband read the morning paper. At 9:30, as she was doing the dishes, he was driving along the turnpike.

So far, the score was one half mile for Alice and 0 for Bill. At 10. Alice went down to the basement, getting the first load of washing started. Then the 'phone rang. She dashed upstairs again.

It was Bill, wanting to know how pedometer checked. Once more, Alice headed for the basement when the doorbell rang. A salesman. Meanwhile. Bill has made his first call, where he spent 30 minutes.

At 10:35, he stopped for a cup of coffee. Alice was making the beds and getting lunch for the children. By noon, her score was three miles. AND BY noon. Bill has added another three calls to his morning list, a quarter of a mile for each call.

At exactly 12 he went to lunch, his record read a mile ana a half. During- the afternoon, he made another four calls, while Alice was running around the house vacuuming rugs. At the supermarket, she met a neighbor who thought the pedometer idea such good one that she wanted to borrow it just to prove to her husband (for once and for all'i housekeeping is no cinch. BY WEDNESDAY evening. Alic had a score of miles while Bill trailed along with a mere 7 miles.

Even the children were taking an interest by now, making comments like this: "Gee, Pop, you don't work anywhere near as hard as Mom. do you?" Mom would smile. Pop's answer to this is, quite naturally, censored. On Friday evening, when the -ontest ended, Alice was. quite naturally, the winner.

Bet you're surprised. Alice wasn't. Her score was 2 while her husband's was lO'-A- "I knew it all the time," she said, smiling the smile of a champ. NOTICE My Office Will Be CLOSED Until July 8 OR. F.

look for rhii Ir if for only In and fxrracM. SAFEWAY, TUBBABLE TOPPERS Nylon hats that can brim. Both hats, designed by Veaumont, are dirt- be washed like lingerie are good companions for resistant, crush-proof and lightweight. Scarves are summer vacation. We show here (left) the pixie, removable and can be changed to harmonize with with peaked crown, and the cloches, with rolled suits or dresses.

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Main Phone 2-2024 For The COURIER NEWS In Caruthersville, Mo. CALL EUGENE CARNELL Caruthersville 473.