The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 4

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1954 BLYTHEVILLE (ARK.) COURIER NEWS PAGE FOUR Mallory, Society Editor Phone 3-4461 Miss Millie Ann Sectional Bridge Tournament To Be Played The Northeast Arkansas 8 p.m. at Hotel Noble when Advance registrations have shown that there will be a fast Meld 1 in the competition for trophies. On Friday the drst session of the Team-Of-Four Championship and Mixed event will be played. The second session of the Championship. Tarly Birds, Individual and the Arst session of the Open Pair Championship will be played.

The last session of the Open Pair: Championship, a Special Masterpoint, Game and a Consolation. Game will be played Sunday to conclude the tournament. Some of the outstanding bridge players who have registered and will participate are Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bowen Honored With Surprise Party Miss Virginia Bowen, who will leave soon for an overseas teaching assignment in France, was honored with a surprise birthday and farewell party last night at the home of Mrs.

Edwin Stubblefield. Hostesses for the affair were Miss Burlene Brinn, Mrs. Abe Kinningham and Mrs. Stubblefield. The evening was spent informally: with outdoor games centered around a Parisian and travel theme.

Winners in the games were Mrs. E. R. Dickenson, Mrs. Hardy Gray and Mrs.

Clyde Southern. The lawn table from which refreshments were served was centered with a miniature replica of the Eiffle. Tower surrounded by yellow gladioli and greenery. Wonderfully Versatile 80341 14-44 By Sue Burnett An attractive yoked dress that! can bave many variations monatone with set-in sleeve, or with the yoke in bright contrast. Pattern No.

8034 is in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44. Size 16, monotone, yards of 39-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. ml. Basic FASHION, fall and winter '54 contains 2 wealth of sewing ideas for every woman who sews for herself and her family. Send 25 cents now for your copy. Sectional Bridge Tournament the Women's and Men's Pair John Potts, Dr.

and Mrs. K. W. Kosgrove, Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Finch, Mr. and Mrs. John Gately, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wallin, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Brandon, Mrs. Harry Robinson and Miss Jean Hopson, all of Little Rock.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bierbaum of St. Louis: Mrs. Dunlap Dwyer and Irvin Schwab of Springfield, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Eatinger of Albuquerque, N. Mr. and Mrs. Fort, Worth, J.

C. Baird of Baird, Mrs. Louise Durham of Durant, Cecil Inman Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Bess Trippett of Meridian, Mrs.

Oscar Anderson of Ozark, Mr. and Mrs. Tom News will' begin tomorrow night at Events will be played. Moss of Dyersburg, Mrs. Morton Jones of Union City, Mrs.

C. E. Daggett Nate Silverstein of Marianna, Ark. Mr. and Mrs.

George Rosenschien of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ignatz of Sacramento, Calif. from Memphis who will participate are Mrs.

Zodie Glover, Mrs. Houston Payne, Mrs. Frederick Eberson, M. Lightman, Mrs. H.

D. Bell, Phil Airs. Zirilla, Mr. and Mrs. C.

V. Cody, Mrs. L. B. Buchanan, Mrs.

Earl Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers, Percy Young, A. F. Latura; Dr.

W. D. Avery, Monroe Solomans, Pat Connelly, Mrs. Mildred Briggs and John Wilbourn. Shippen-Partlow1 Wedding Plans Are Announced Plans are announced today for! the wedding of Miss Delia Shippen of Osceola and Graham Partlow of Blytheville.

The marriage will be solemnized Sept. 4 at the Osceola Presbyterian Church. Miss Shippen be given in marriage by her father, H. T. Shippen, and Miss Betty maid Spiers of of honor.

ceola will serve as Bridesmaids will be Misses Pat Partlow, sister of the groom, Heard! Wylie of Blytheville, Barbara neyfelt of Osceola and Mary Virginia McInnis of Vicksburg, Miss. Junior bridesmaids will be Lib Shippen, sister of the bride, and Mary Ann Stout of Blytheville. H. G. Partlow will serve his son as best man and ushers will be Capt.

W. D. Shippen of Pensacola, brother of the bride, P. D. Foster of Blytheville, Bob McGinnis Rondo, D.

O. Porter of Gee, and Bill Williams, Hilbert Hankwitz and Marvin Nunn, of Blytheville. Yarbro WSCS Has Meeting Members of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Yarbro Methodist Church met at the club house Monday night when Mrs. L. T.

Burnham was hostess. The meeting was opened with group singing and Miss Alice Marie Ross led the opening prayer. Mrs. Monroe Besharse presided over the business session and Mrs. W.

D. Hammond gave the devotional. The mission book was taught by Mrs. Charlie Krutz. At the conclusion of the meet-! ing, the hostess served ments.

Winsome Class Has Meeting Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mrs. Oral Edwards entertained members of the Winsome Sunday School class of the First Baptist Church Monday night. Mrs. Don Kerbough opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs.

Edwards gave the scripture reading. A poem was given by Mrs. Metclafe and Mrs Edwards presi ded over the business session. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostesses served refreshments. Buddy Joe Gentry Has Birthday Party Here Bobby Joe Gentry celebrated his birthday Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Gentry, with a party. Winners in the games played during the afternoon were Anntionette Lewis. Benna Kay Slaten and Vicki Lynn Cunningham. Favors of hats and baskets of candy were presented the 21 children.

Refreshments were served at che conclusion of the games. Read Courier News Classified Ads. Bits of News Mostly Personal Mr. and Mrs. John Odell and sop, of Torrance, are visiting Mrs.

Odell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker.

Mrs. James S. Gordon of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

L. Auxin. Mrs. Hattie Miller of Chaffee, and Mrs. Fred Alexander of Leachville were the guests of Mrs.

E. R. Jackson, Monday. They came especially to see Mrs. Vena Henley who left yesterday for Dallas, Mrs.

L. E. Baker of Kennett visited friends here yesterday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Boyd yesterday were Mr. Mrs. B.

F. Kiger of Whitehaven. Mr. and Mrs. Ira F.

Jones, and son, Rusty, of Fort Smith are the guests of Mrs. Jones parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell.

Miss Jeanne Campbell is home after attending summer school at the University of Mississippi. She has been elected social chairman of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Etchieson and daughters have returned from a vacation spent in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Swain Smotherman and daughter of Memphis were here Monday for the funeral services of Mrs. R. B.

Caudle. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry and son, Louis, is Mr. Katz's, mother, Mrs.

Rose Herman, of New York City. Mrs. Alma McNeil entered the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital in Memphis today where she! will undergo further eye surgery. Her daughter, Mrs. Frank Myers, of Clay Center, is with her.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and daughter. Mrs. Emma Jane Crenton, and children of St.

Louis have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Criner. John Criner who has been seriously ill for the past two months condition reported be improved. Those from out of town who tended the funeral of Paul F.

Lo-. flin were Mr. and Mrs. Blan Loflin and Mrs. 0.

L. Paul of Muskogee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proetz and Miss Amy Maulding Proetz of Nash, Texas; Mr. and Mrs.

Will Moody family. Mrs. L. Ridgel, Mrs. Arthur Taylor and Miss Linda Taylor of Caruthersville, B.

H. Williamson of Tyler, and and Mrs. A. H. Wallace of Osceola.

Kay Lafernes Of Knoxville, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Laferney. Mrs.

Ernest Roe, Mrs. J. A. Bryant and Mrs. George Pyles spent yesterday in Memphis.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bailey were in Malden yesterday to attend the funeral services of Mr.

Bailey's brother, Otto Bailey, who died in Detroit, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Douglas have had as their guests Mr.

and Mrs. Frank C. and children of North Little Rock, Mr and Mrs. Marion Wright and children of Memphis and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Paul Aldrich and children of Bridgetown, N. J. Mrs. Clay Stallings left this morning for a tiro months vacation in Oregon, Washington and Canada.

While in Washington she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chipman, and brothers.

A. L. Chipman, Mr. and Mrs Moody Chipman and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Chipman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chipman and family. Jerry Wayne Stallings is a patient at Blytheville Hospital. He suffered a broken arm while playing ball Tuesday afternoon.

At the Hospitals Blytheville Hospital Dismissed: Mrs. Reece Moore. Number Nine Mrs. Charles Cossey and baby. Rt.

2, city Luvenia Joyce, city Chickasawba Hospital Dismissed: Mrs. John Grigory and baby, city James McBride, city Mrs. Helen Sweat, city Walls Hospital Dismissed: Mrs. Geneva Davis and bab; city Mrs. Fred Haggard, city White's JULY CLEARANCE CONTINUES Shop Our Windows For Further Reductions In Good Shoes For The Entire Family! Flood A.

WHITE CONST I Air Conditioned For Your Shopping Comfort A TO GO ABROAD Mrs. Elton Lawson and daughter, Luanna Faye, will leave tonight to join their husband and father, Lawson Fairford, Eng. land. Mrs. Lawson and daughter have been making their home with Lawson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Lawson, Octave Canasta Club Has Meeting Members of the Octave Club met at the home of Mrs. Garth Castilo last night.

Roses and other garden flowers centered the tables and were used in the rooms where the guests were entertained. Winners in the games played during the evening, were Mrs. Floyd Simpson, Mrs. A. O.

Hallman, second high and Mrs. Eunice Young, guest high. Preceding the games the hostess served a dessert course and ice drinks. Ronnie Ellis Has Eighth Birthday Here Ronnie Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Ellis, celebrated his eighth birthday Monday. Seven of his friends were entertained with a show party and following the show, they were served refreshments and given favors of airplanes. Use sharp tools to cut synthetic fibers, handle the fabrics carefully and reinforce edges with stitching or tape. For good pressing results. use low to moderate iron temperatures.

Pressing should be done on the wrong side, with the fabric protected by a moist. commercially treated press cloth. his 32-foot houseboat. It's DREAM BOAT--After two years, Joe Burgard of wheels. The floating "castle" is propelled York.

Anished made of metal and resembles a house trailer without by a chain-driven paddle wheel is the stern. Failure with Someone Is One Human Experience We all Face BY MRS. MURIEL LAWRANCE "Where have I failed?" is the cry of the woman GI son in Korea renounced loyalty to our country for loyalty to the Communists. "I have believed." she told the press, "that a mother should start from birth to train a child for life. Perhaps I overdid it." Then ing her Bible, she read to reporters, Train a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will depart from is time, then.

Her son is "old," but only 17, When a few more years have passed for him, return to us may become the deep purpose of his life. "I must find out where I have failed," cries his mother, "because I have three other children and must not make the same mistake." The failure will be over-rigidity or over-laxity. It will be anxiety self-distrust. It be guilty and fearful reaction from this experience. It will self-condemna- tion.

And that is all it will be. Once I knew a gentle and learned man. He was a child psychiatrist of distinguished reputationen One bright summer he was in consulation with two troubled parents, his beautiful 17-yearold daughter took a gun, shot and killed herself. I said that he was of distinguished reputation. Can we feel the shock among the people of his community? Can we hear the condemning gossip? Can we see the pleased malice in the yes of those who spoke false words to the Authority who had turned out to be as humanly vulnerable as themselves? Did he leave his neighbors? Did this father who had failed with one child give up his work among other children? No, he did none of these things.

He remained in community. He went on with his work among the people who knew him as a vulnerable human being like selves. Was he a failure? I simply wouldn't know about that. or when I think of him, as I always do when I fail, all I see in him is valor and steadfastness. Jesus lost Judas; and failure with someone is the human experience of us all.

When it comes to us in the shape of a child's rejection of what we've tried to give him. we can do two things. We can give up in fear and selthate; or like my brave and successful friend, use what has happened and to us to find new compassion new love for those that remain to us. I JIEDEL'S 'S PRICE SALE Coming Events Wednesday American Legion Auxiliary has 8 p.m. meeting at the hut.

Mrs. Ely Driver, Mrs. Bob Kendrick, Mrs. Richard Smetzer and Mrs. Gene Driver complimenting Miss Delia Shippen with morning party.

Thursday The Chillion Club meets with Mrs. W. A. Hollingsworth. The Kibitzer Club meets with Mrs.

Robert McHaney. The Northeast Arkansas Sectional Bridge Tournaments begins at Hotel Noble. The Trinity Baptist YWA meets with Marcella Ray at 7 p.m. Monthly luncheon for Ladies of the Country Club and guests at 1 Roxie Smith Miss Smith Is Elected Advisor Of Rainbow Girls MANILA Roxie Smith, daugh-1 ter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. of Manila, has been elected worthy advisor of the Manila Rainbow Giris organization. A senior this year, she is treasurer of the class, member of the pep club and Future Homemakers of America, was a junior play cast member, maid to the harvest carnival queen, and chosen most tal-1 ented in the Who's Who contest. HD Clubs Have Joint Meeting JOINER--The home demonstration clubs South Mississippi County held an all-day picnic Friday at the County Farm picnic grounds.

Mrs. E. L. Bennett of Osceola was in charge of the program. The meeting was opened with group singing and the devotional was given by the Rev.

Roy Vaughan, pastor of the Church of Christ at Luxora. During the afternoon. games were played and a tour of the buildings was made. Baptist Circles Have Meeting Members of Circle Three and Four of the Calvary Baptist Church met at the church last night for a business meeting and election of officers. Miss Ellen Moore, who opened.

the meeting with prayer, chairman of Circle Four and Mrs. Newt will be co-chairman. Other officers are Mrs. Mark Anderson, program chairman; Miss Lucinda Cole, secretary and surer; Mrs. Opal Ayres, community missions and Mrs.

Dink Norton, mission study chairman. Mrs. Janie Poss was elected chairman of Circle Three and Mrs. Larry Byrum was elected program chairman. Mrs.

Bessie Hanley will serve as secretary. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. H. J.

Fondren dismissed the circles with prayer. Make Summer SALES JUMP Not Slump! Cooled interiors draw more make employees efficient: 8 PackagedAIR CONDITIONING Quick and easy installation. G.E's unique all-in-ene refrigeration system seals in savings. year Out Protection Plan, Terms to suit your budget. Phone for FREE SURVET.

GENERAL ELECTRIC BILL'S REFRIGERATION 2337 SERVICE Phone Birch 3-6986 p.m. Friday Northeast Arkansas Sectional Bridge Tournament at Hotel Noble. Saturday Northeast Arkansas Sectional Bridge Tournament at Hotel Noble. RICHMOND, Va. (P)--Miss Virginia Wellford has quit a full-time job with pay in a real estate office to accept one where the salary check is nil.

She said it was too big a job be president of Richmond's Junior League while employed. "Being president of the Junior a-day League is job--only equivalent it to stretches a four-hour- out all during the day and into the night," I Miss Wellford said. STARTS TOMCRROW JULY, 22 All Summer Dresses and Sportswear for Ladies, Teens and Children! Every item in the store except for a few greatly reduced. Some as much as one-half off For men, women and children! All our tables are loaded with bargains. JIEDEL'S Air Conditioned for Your Comfort.