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Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 18

Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 18

Publication:
Morning Worldi
Location:
Monroe, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONROE (LA.) MORNING WO RID JANUARY 18, 1953 Monroe Literary Club Meets In Home Of Mrs. A. M. Kite The Monroe Literary Club held its regular meeting Wednesday, January 14, in the home of Mrs. A.

M. Kite, 1015 Emerson Street. The president, Mrs. J. E.

Baugh, presided over the meeting, ing the meeting over to member Mrs Worl and Mrf in charge, Mrs. D. A. Altick, who introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Ernest Holloway, dean of men, The Monroe Literary Club had a Northeast Louisiana State College, desseit luncheon recently in the Dr.

Holloway topic was, Par- bprne 0f Mrs. Floyd Ferrell, 1013 he stressed for the parent, to pay tribute, graft- Mllto" tude, and co-operation to our teach- Mrs. Guy DuPriest was co-host- ers, appreciation of the men and ess and chairman of the decora- women who teach our children tions. and make- this great country of The two long luncheon tables ours possible. were beautifully decorated.

Mrs. Dr. speech wasiJack Howard attached bells to most and helpful to all each place setting, an interesting members. After Dr. scene graced the piano and was very interesting talk, Mrs.

Baugh enjoyed by all members and guests icd the club collect, reports were Mrs. J. O. Brown, Mrs. James given by different officers and Foster and Mrs.

Bob astleberry, members discussed a very special hleetiiu for January 28 at the Famierville OES Rendezvous, with Dr. James D. Kplley as guest speaker on LToc Incfo I er Trend in lIlbld.ll<iUUll k. 0 L. A.

i r. Refreshments were served to members present, Mrs. D. A. Altick, Mrs.

J. E. Baugh. Mrs. C.

E. Coe Mrs. A. B. Colmer, Mrs.

Guy DuPriest, Mrs. Floyd L. Ferrell, Mrs. W. L.

Howard, Mrs. J. Kellv. Mrs. A.

M. Kite, Mrs. C. T. Pifer, Mrs.

J. E. Shan- Farmerville Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott and little daughter, Lois Jean, of Pharr, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Ac1 last week. Mr. and Irs. Arthur Washam little daughter, Jean Arthur, visited Mr.

and Mrs. P. H. Ham at Lake Charles last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Rassie Smith and children, have returned to their home at Mobile, a visit here with Mrs. Smith's -its, Mr. and Mrs. S.

D. Reech. Rev. a. I Mrs.

Eugene Langford and little son. of Ft. Worth are visiting Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Dawkins. Rev. Langford will return to Ft.

Worth in a few days anr1 Mrs. Langford and little son remain here for a visit of several Capt. Herman Plonnigs of Ft. Riley. is spending his leave in Farmer rill- with his wife and little son.

Mrs. E. L. Mitchell and son, Mr. Johnny Mitchell, spent Monday ajt El Dorado with Dr.

and Mrs. J. C. Farmerviile Chapter No. 207, Order of Eastern Star, with a very beautiful and impressive ceremony recently installed officers for 1953.

After welcome and words of appreciation for work of the retiring officers by Mrs. Clara Lee Green, retiring Worthy Matron, she ntro- duced the installing officers as follows: Mrs. Faye Futch, P. installing officer; Mrs. Mary Louise Johnston, P.

installing marshal, Mrs. Etta Hammons, P. installing chaplain and Mrs. Josephine Tee, P. as installing organist.

The following officers were installed: Mrs. Ham, Worthy Matron: H. Hudwig, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Rosa Lee Meeks, secretary; Mrs. Lucille Stewart, treasurer; Mrs.

Floy Kemp, conductress; Mrs. Sadie Farrar, associate conductress; Mrs. Willa Read, chaplain; Mrs. Lou Elian Black, marshal; Mrs. Olive Milford, organist; Gloria Dawn Kennedy, Adah; Johnnie Nell Kilpatrick, Ruth; Mrs.

Mildred Baxter, Esther; Mrs. Opal Eirbin, Martha; Mrs. Helen Jean Rainwater, Electa; Mrs. Dorothy Whitehead, warder and G. R.

Weaver, senjenel. When Mrs. Ham was installed as worthy matron, eight lovely girls entered singing "Onward Worthy Matron, Marching to the and holding beautiful glittering golden keys to unlock the O. E. W.

year of 1953 for the new worthy marton, who wras escorted to her station through an aisle fromed by Home Gardener Club Meets With Mrs. Flood Madison, Jr. Mrs. Flood Madison, was congenial hostess to the Home Gardener Club in her home on January 6 at 7:30 in the evening. Co-hostesses were Mesdames H.

0. Hartman, Alice David, M. M. and L. R.

Harrison. Mrs. H. O. Hartman presided at the business meeting in the absence of the president.

Marion VISIT IN MONROE Mrs. A. L. Peters, Jr. and two children, Libby and Jimmy, who with Major Peters, are guests in the home of I)r.

and Mrs. A. L. Peters, Major parents, while en route from Carmel-by-the-Sea, to Washington, D. C.

Numerous social events have been given in their honor during their Monroe visit. (Staff Photo by Leon Noland, Mitchell. Ensign Durwood Grafton has re- them, was received and turned to Lake Hurst, N. after sentpd by the installing officers, spending the holidays In Farmer- a very gracious manner. Mrs.

vllle with his parents, Mr. and IIam Save her greetings and Mrs A Grafton anks along with her motto "Serv-1 Mrs. Olevene of Houston. watchword, spent the week end with her rcd rose; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Keyy Ben- Mdford' -f JJett chapter, came forward and with well chosen words of welcome pre- Mrs. L. Barnes has returned seated hpr a dozen beautlfuI red from a visit with her son and roses with a goldpn kpy of 1953 daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. lrnbeded in the foliage.

M. O. H. G. at Dallas, Love presented Mrs.

Green, retir- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leake spent worthy matroni red ros08 and the wee end at Shreveport with the 1952 key of thankg and Mr and Mrs Bobby Edwards. predation, and escorted her to Mr and Mrs. Charles Tillman her seat whb other matrons of Monroe were guests of Miss Huell Ham, son of Mrs.

Ham. with At'3 iv'r fa appropriate words presented his Miss Dimple Tucker of Dora- mather with her which Mrs. do spent he week end with her Ham responded to with words of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe appreciation.

Londa Lou Black, T. niece of Mrs. Ham, presented each Tn Ty d.re.r of the installing officers with a of Wichita Tex spent the Blfl Mr, had week end in rmerville wUh their lhom for thclr instaMatlon serviros parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

An-; The Junlor pas, Mra as. 1 a Green. and junior past patron. a and Vernon McCarley. were given rtaushter.

Miss Claudette have re- words uiued horn ,1 th relatives for their work and escorted to the at San Ant into and Tex. casl whew they were presented n- hi with matron's' and past Richre San Antonio, accom- palrons ins pamed them home for several WOrthy matron and patron. Mrs. Ralph Golsby. a visitor, ren- a nna A.

Pilgreen dered a solo in honor of Mrs. and children Nancy and Jimmy. Mr -The of lleese Air Force Base Lubbock, End of wm have i hinted theie after yery impressive, spending their furlough here with 444 heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim PUgrecn LalhOUll Pvt.

Crutis Lavelle Ison of Ft. Bennlng, pent Monday here with Mrs. J. White and Misa u'red antl Crawford last week Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Forsmark and little ht I Ann, he First Baptist Church of Cal- spent Sui iy at Ai with Mr. houn and the Lilierty Baptist and Mrs. C. T. Baird.

Church had a combined chili and Max Von Hearn, FN, U. S. supper at Jbe Calhoun High Navy, who has been serving bool cafeteria Friday night, aboard USS Pushing has re- A large crowd was present to turned to Norfolk va ter enjoy this occasion and hear the ing his leave here with his par- guest speakers, Rev. and Mrs. A.

cnts Mr. and Mrs. Lacy L. New, di ct missionaries of Mrs. J.

W. Stanctl retur Sun- these churches, day from where she spent the with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Stancil, Jr. Mr. Standi accompanied her home. Mrs, N. ick and ter, Johnny Nell, spent the week end at Shreveport.

Lt. Billy Joe Booth of Baton Rouge spent the week end in with his mother, Mrs. Joe W. Booth. Mrs.

Leona Sm 11 is spending awhile in New Orleans with her 1 daughter, Miss Cathrine Small. Mrs. Frank Maggio and children, Frank. Robert "arl and David of Vicksburg, visited her parents, i Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Miller last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Brantley and children of Lufkin, and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Turnage of Monroe spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brantley. Mr. and Mrs.

David Cooper of Ruston were guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Whitaker Sunday. Mrs. Larkin Gillespie spent last week with Mr. Gillespie at Dever, Tex. Mr.

and Mrs. I. E. Brooks and daughter, Shirley, of Springhill and daughter, Mrs. Nolan Harrison of Texas, visited friends to Farmerviile Saturday.

Luncheon Meeting Is Held By Junior Charity League Gold and purple asters were used in profusion on the ivy decked luncheon tables when the Monroe Junior Charity League met for their monthly business meeting. The meeting was opened with the invocation by Mrs. H. B. Hargrove.

Mrs. John Duchkar, league president, called on the following for man, Mrs. Corbin Turpin, Mrs. reports: Mrs. Harry Stone, Mrs.

Edwin Rowan, Mrs. Harry L. Leo Herzia, Mrs. Burt! Stone. Mrs.

Bailey Grant. Mrs. William Gannaway, Mrs. Charles Searcy, Mrs. Leo Terzia, Mrs.

uon Heuer, Mrs. Credille Calhoun, Mrs. Merton Abington, Mrs. Eliza- Pearce, Mrs. Richard Pierce, Mrs.

Paul Ransom, Mrs. Amos Shelton, Mrs. W. Smith, Smith, Mrs. Thomas Wyatt, Mrs.

Thomas May, Miss Hazel Mitchell, Mrs. Lawrence Fox. Mrs. James Gales, Mrs. ert George Mrs.

Raymond John, jMrs. Roy C. Meek, Mrs. John B. Oakland, Mrs.

Charles Siess, Mrs. Jack Taylor and Miss Sara Terza. An interesting achievetnent was the decision to form a "club and place within same the books the club has previously purchased. One book already in the library being Period Flower Arrangement, by Margaret Fairbanks Marcus, in memory of Mr. G.

C. Williams. Mrs. M. J.

Hortman was elected to fill the unexpired term of corresponding secretary, due to the resignation of Mrs. Laura Phillips. In tne absence of Mrs. D. F.

Dennis, the speaker was introduced by Mrs. M. W. Montgomery. The speaker gave an interesting talk of "Consider the Lilies of the and the guests were ap.

preciative of such an informative guide on this topic. After adjournment of the meeting, Mrs. Madison invited the guests into the dining room for refreshments. The table was overlaid with a lovely cut-work cover and a beautiful cente of unculus formed a central Interest. Tea and coffee services were presided over by Mrs.

II. O. Hartman and Mrs. Alice David. Fruitcake and glazed nuts wore served by Mrs.

M. M. DeWees and Mrs. L. R.

Harrison. Members enjoying this hospitality were: Mesdames T. L. Firnberg, Cleve Cornett. Roy Colquette, Jim Carroll, Sam Card, Saul Adler, M.

W. Monte omen', M. .1 Hortman, J. A. Funs ton, II.

W. Fields, J. R. Miller, W. E.

Young, G. C. Williams, A. A. Tarpley.

L. A. Smith. K. R.

Young, L. D. Rog- Smith and Barbara Hopkins of Mrs. G. A.

Dugas, has returned to her home in New Orleans, after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sehon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Knowles spent the week end with relatives in Dubach.

Ralph Bird, Jr. and Linda Bird have returned to their home in Monroe after an extended visit here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Bird.

Misses Norma Stewart, Bessie ers, C. D. Smith, F. C. Reynolds, Georgia Williams and guest, Mrs.

J. E. Martin, Sr. Boned roasts need a longer roasting time than do roasts with the bone in. But use low temperatures for either kind of roast.

Monroe were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Leon Brooks, Jr. and daughter of Shreveport spent several days of last week here with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs.

K. S. Thompson, and other relatives. Mrs. T.

J. Hill is visiting her granddaughter and family in North Carolina. FINAL CLEARANCE Winter Hats 3 AMI MiMincry Department Duchkar, Mrs. Roy Johns, Mrs. Burt Sperry, Miss Magdalene Am- Sperry, Mrs.

Lon Heuer, Mrs. William Gannaway, and Miss Magdalene Amman. Mrs. Corbin Turpin announced plans for the Thrift Shop sale this Ann Atkinson Mrs. Charles month and February when all Bradley, merchandise will sell for twenty- five cents 1 Roy Jr Mrs- W- C- ai i ston, Mrs.

Fred Coon, Mrs. vlts. iuehkar graciously thanked joe E)jXon, Mrs. Evans Ethridge, tne luncheon committee, Mrs. Ed- Mrg.

H. B. Hargrove, Mrs. Edgar gar Hemphill Roy ole, Hemphill Mrs. Edward Holmes, Mrs.

James W. Moore and Mrs. Mrs. wujIam Husted, Miss Raymond John. Jljne Mrs Burchall Liles, Members present were Mrs.

John Mrs. James W. Moore, Mrs. C. G.

SAVE MORE THAN Lake Providence On evening Mrs. Baggett entertained for her pleasure at an Italian spaghetti supper. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vail De- lony; Frank Bverley and Miss Ida May Cobb; Mr.

and Mrs. R. N. Amaeker; Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Pur-! Jy, Mrs. Sam H. Houston, Miss Valera Cammack.

Another enjoyable compliment for Mrs. Starr was tho coffee hour with Mrs. Sam H. Houston, hostess. The guests were Mrs.

Leon Harbin, Miss Ida May Cobb, Mrs. Jess Barnett. Mrs. R. S.

Reed. Miss Valera Cammack and Mrs. Vail Delony. RRY! HURRY! Stupendous Colossal Store This Is Your Opportunity This Merchandise must go! Save to FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS GOING AT A FRACTION OF ORIGINAL VALUE ROOM FOR SPRING FASHIONS ALL REMAINING These will go fast FALL SUITS Including all Nationally Advertised Lines VALUES FOR ALL AT STYLE SHOP MANY MORE NEW PAIRS ADDtu NOW HUNDREDS OF PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM (Final Reiiiirtions Quality Casual Shoes FORMERLY TO $10.95 Styled by DEB and TOWN COUNTRY. Patents, suedes, calfskins, meshes.

Colors: Black, blue, re.d, brown and green. HEIR! get more out ef life Three great Zenith extra-powerful extra-thrifty let impaired hearing slow you down another day. Free demonstration. 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee. FORMERLY TO $21.95 Dress Shoes 8 Conduction Avtlltblc llodorctc bttra Oort Bottorios For Almost All Mokee Virginia Pharmacy Hotal Virginia ildg.

Dial 3-5814 FINAL CLEARANCE NEW LOW PRICES Handbags FORMERLY TO $18.95 Suedes, Patents, Calfskins, Broadcloths ALL SALES FINAL NO MAIL ORDERS SHOE DEPT. ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS GROUP BETTER DRESSES NO PHONE CALLS FASHION DEPARTMENT Stic.

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About Morning World Archive

Pages Available:
274,772
Years Available:
1930-1978