The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 2

Monday AfternoonNovember 14. 1949 a 1'age Two The DailyjNews Journal, Murfreesboro, Tennessee Home of Middle Tennessee State College Back lii The Social Swim Calendar MorrU, Editor Telephone 22 Morris Editor Tele phone Mary Nolle Sub Debs Entertain At Party Series The Murfreesboi Sub Deb club entertained during the Weekend at a delightful series of affairs given to honor the new members. Mary ISelle i AV nM v- i i ff f- A spend-the-nieht partv at- th Club. it given at the home of Christine Coleman; and a breakfast, Saturday morning, was given by Mrs. John Tarver, mother of the club president, Glover Dale-Tarver.

On Saturday evening, members and their escorts gathered at ihe ome of Martha Crichlow for. (card games and dancing. Delight- refreshments were Served, i Officers and their dates were I Miss Tarver, president, Harry Judy Gattis, vice-presi- (J MaKing one of her 'first social appearances in New York City since the annulment -of- ner marriage la prominent Nancy Oakes attends the brilliant Horse ball witn R1jy Punnett. Msa Oakes is heiress of the multi- million-dollar fir-tune left by "her father, the late Sir Harry Oakes, Canadian mining tycoon murdered in Nassau, Bahama's, in 1943. (International) Martin McCullough; Sara Justin Nausley; Ann Lamb, Hoi den; Eclith Ann.

Moore publicity chairman, John Bridges. Additional members, and their escorts were as follows: Dorothy Lewis, James Gray, Marie: Evans, Bill Cawthon, Martha Crichlow, Lewis Penuel, Christine Coleman, Charles Clark, third, Martha Dickens, Frank Smith, Emma Jean Peyton, Tommy Farmer, Lacey Noel, Barry Smotherman, Jane David Ms yhew, Carol Woods, Earle Roberts poio-f. thy Hoover, Robert Ragland, Katherine Washington, Brockman I Sanders Jo Ann Giiswold, Jimmy Miles, Betty Jeaa Guer- monprez. Bob Howland, Martha McCullough, Jimmy Ridley, Emily Noelj Nat Beasley, Edna Patton, Jimmy Harrison, Norma Jane Fol-lis, Jimmy Huddlestoh, Madge McKnight, George Harvey, Ange-' lyn Jenkins, Joe" Tenpenny," Anne Ben Earthman, Louise PA LIN Jr. of Murfreesboro' spent." bmv afternoon recently with William Miyray, Harvey and Margaret Alsup.

1 Rev. A. M. Nicholson, of Murfreesboro, 'was In this community one day last xalled irt a -number of homes. i Mrs.

Love Hackney called Con Mrs. Nan Rowlettes and Mrs. G. C. Rowlette recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vaughter and children, Lonnie and Andrena, spent Friday night of last week with Mr. and Mrs. PoweH Hayes and family on the Lebanon pike.

Mr and Mrs. -C. Hackney end son, James visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Duke, on the Nashville highway A- number lof people from tliis vicinity attended the Homecoming Westvue Baptist church Sunday, ovember 6. The children at Seminary school for magazines. L.inda Lane won the prize for selling the most sub scriptions for that school. Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Alsup and family, spent Sundaywith her-parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Dug-gin, at Floraton. Free use of margarine In cas-erole dishes will give them the best possible flavor. When hanging up the family wash, hang all articles straight and by their strongest part to make them last longer, look and iron more easily. We Are Selling House? So Fast We Can't Keep a Listing! We have sold, or are selling, some of the best properties in Murfreesboro and Rutherford County. SEE US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL.

WALTER E. PHILLIPS REALTY CO. HAYE1ES r-GIFT Suggestions LAY-A- WAY GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS 4 xii nu ft. 9 Self Starting Alarm Models a Dependable a One Year Warranty Priced From 535 Including Fed. Excise Taxx 6nly 50c Puts Your G.E.

Clock in Lay-A- Way for Christmas HAYNES HARDWARE CO. Phone 369 Garden Club Hears Program By Mrs. Moffett The Murfreesboro Garden club met recently with Mesdames S. Woods ami.W. J.

Sanders host- Mrs. Lane Boutwell presided over the bws ness portion of the meeting. J. H. Bayer vas heard in a report of the tree planting project sponsored by the Little Gardens club.

Mrs. W. T. Ger-hart reported recent visit of the cti.b Council with the City manager in the" interest of protecting the along the outlying area of the Public Square. Miss Annie.

Henderson, program chairman, presented Mrs. Lomas Moffett who showed colored motion pictures of scenery California and Hawaii. Particularly, appealing were the tropical flowers of Hawaii and scenes from the colorful Rose Bowl parade, in Pasadena. Following the program, a de lightful refreshment course was served by the hostesses. Awards Awards' were announced by Mrs.

Q. M. Smith, as follows: Arrangement of large chrysanthemums, Mrs. Cecil Elrod, ed; arrangement, small chrysanthemums, Mrs. B.

F. Gannaway, Mrs. Ramsey Snell. "In a pumpkin Mrs. Q.

l5l. Smith, blue. Arrangement in container not intended for flowers, Mrs. R. C.

Patrick, Mrs. WH. Trevathan. Dried materials using rocks, shells or figurines, Mrs. Herman Todd.

Berries and foliage, Mrs. J. B. Kennedy, Mrs. Trevathan.

Specimen chrysanthemums, Mrs. J. B. Kennedy i. Miscellaneous, Mrs.

Elrod, Mrs. Herman Todd, red. Miss Culber tson Is Bride Of E. C. AlSlip Miss Gloria Culbertson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil E. Cul bertson, the bride of Edward C. Alsup, son of Mr. and Mrs James Alsup, of Murfreesboro, in rites taking place Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church with Rev.

Marquis J. Triplett officiating. Mrs. Douglas Brown served as matron of honor and Mr. Brown was his cousin's' best man.

Tfte bride was wearing blue satin with black accessories Her flowers "Were red roses. Mrs. Brown was wearing bronze satin with brown accessoriesTTl flowers were yellow roses. The bride is a graduate of Central High school in Murfreesboro and is now employed with Manier and Crouch law offices in Nash ville. Mr.

Alsup, for the past year, has been employed at Rones Jewelry store. The couple will reside in 'Murfreesboro. Benjamin Franklin was the' 15th in a family of J7 children. Expert Installation on Electric Wiring, Electric Heating, Radi-ent Heating, Appliance Repairs. Free Estimate See Call FRED GIVENS ELECTRICAL SERVICE 308th 4th.

Ave. Ph. 2052-W TRI-C0UWTY MOTOR CO. -106 N. Front Street Known as the Bob Overall Used Car Lot Any Kind of New or Usod Car or Truck Immediate Delivery See me before yeu trade If you want the full value for your old MrL B.

WOODRUFF, Salesman Phone 655 MONDAY 6 p. m. The Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist church will have a dinner meeting in the dining room of the educational building. .7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Chi sorority will meet at the home of Betty-Jo Xeverett on North Church street.

7:30 p. m. Thebeari Sunday School class meets with Mrs. Howard Bridges. TUESDAY Deadline for (reservations to Methodist church turkey dinner.

Plates are, $L50 each and reservations may be made with Mrs. George Os-born, 1179; Mrs. Jimmy Hastings, 675 or Mrs. Bijl Shearin, 1920-W. 2:30 p.

m. Flower Growers' Garden club meets at the home of Mrs. Tom RusselL Classifications are as follows: 1. Thanksgiving arrangement featuring fruits, with or without leaves, for Thanksgiving table. 2.

"Past and a. composition combining living and dried materials; to. living and dried materials with fruit; c. living 'dried materials, with-flowersr-3. Dried arrangement.

Arrangement featuring berries and foliage. 5. Arrangement of chrysanthemums: a. large; b. small.

7TT 3 p. m. Business and spirational meeting of women of the First Presbyterian church. Executive board at 2:30. Z.ZQ p.

m. Music students eligible for membership in the Symphonette Club are asked to meet in Mrs. Nelson's studio, at the Training school. Business Mens' club, has supper at Smyrna Presbyterian church. 7:30 p.

m. Business girls' circle, Presbyterian church, has meeting. 7:30 p. m. Practice for "The Messiah" at First Baptist church.

WEDNESDAY r- 10:30 a. m. Called meeting of African violet club is held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Llewellyn, 305 East Lytic street. 1:30 p.

Smyrna Air Force Base Woman's club has tea and card party honoring wives of recently-assigned officers at the base. The -base nursery wiU be open; 3. p. m. Dames Club meets at Lyon -Hall oii, the State- College campus.

6:30 p. Sup per of First Methodist church, with Mrs. Lester Dann, Mr. and Mrs. "Jack Mr.

and Mrs. -George Osborn and, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon L. Taylor as 7 15 p.

m. Girl and Boy -Scout groups will meet in the Parish House. 7 30 p.m. Quarterly conference. THURSDAY 2:30 i Heights Garden club meets nt the home of Mrs.

Roy orris, 1416 North Maple street, with Mrs. Joe Abshier assisting hostess. Classifications will be as follows 1. Thanks- giving dinner table arrangement. 2..

Thanksgiving card arrangement. 3. Thanksgiving place cards. 4. Arrangement featuring berries, 5.

Harvest feast, featuring fruits, foliage and vegetables. 6. Blooming plants. 2:30 p. m.

UDC meets at the home of Mrs. W. H. Westbrooks, on East Bell street with Mesdames" Arthur CrAnker and B. H.

Summar assisting hostesses. 7:30 Training Schoor PTA. observes Family Night. All parents and children are inVited to be present and a progranLor entertainment for all age groups is being plan-ned. Teachers of the Training School will hold open house from' Until 7:30 p.m.

7:30 p. m.rMurfreesboro Chapter' 363' OES meets at the chapter hall. New members will be honored. All pefsons who have become members of this chapter during this year lire ureed to be in attendance, Any officer uhabil ta? attend is requested tophone 1829 by Wednesday night 8 p. m.

Bingo and family night at Stones River Coun-. Uy Club. FRIDAY 2:30 p. m. Garden Lovers meet with Mrs.

Urban Mar-able, with Mesdames -Ruel Stroud and Macie Ball assisting hostesses. Classifications are as follows; 1. Arrange- ment of chrysanthemums: a. large; b. small.

2. Arrangement of dried materials. 3. Arrangement of berries and foliage. 4.

Thanksgiving table arrangement: all flowers; b. flowers and fruits. Af-! rican violets. 6:30 pr dinner is by nomebuild- ers, ciass, in basement of the First Methodist church. 8:15 p.

m. CHS Glee club-presents Black and Gold Revue, at Cox Memorial auditorium'. Funds derived from the program will be used to buy vestments for the club. Mrs. Irene Morton is in charge of the production.

SATURDAY 10 a. m. St, Mark's Methodist church sponsors bazaar and market, at the church. Drama Department Announces Program For IS'ext Monday The drama department of the Woman's club, Mrs. W.

E. Keller, chairman, today announced the program for next Monday's club meeting would be presetned by a group of the members of the Thespian Central -echool- The program will include piano numbers, readings, a resume of the Thespian activities and a skit. Participatingwill be-Misses-Marie Taylor, Glover IJale Tarver, Betty Ray Clark, Judy Gattis and Sally Scott. BLACOIAN By LOUISE ROWLETTE Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Dobbie Vaughan who were married.

Saturday, November 5. Mrs. Vaughan was, before her marriage, Miss Etheleht Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hale.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Joe Vaughan. They will make their home with his parents, Mr. and MrsrJ.

J. Vaughan, at Blackmail. Mr. and -Mrs. J.

D. Hartman of LeVergne were guests vt Mr. and W. Rowlette Sunday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Van Hackney and cMldren Visited Mrs. Sallie Ann Hackney one Sunday recently. Al Batey is selling products through this community. Farmers are busy picking cot ton and gathering corn, Miss Louise Kowiette spent a portion of last week with Mrs.

Nan Rowlette, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rowlette.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. V.

C. Williamson and family attended a weiner roast given at the-Ryan home at Alma-ville Saturday night, October. 29. Sue Claire and Herbert Alsup LA DO ES! When you unpack your winter clothes, have them dry cleaned thej Helpy Selfy Way. Ladies' Sweaters 51.00.

Wost inexpensive bux so-o-o-q good! HELPY StLFY LAUUDRY "Where Wise! Women Wash" -FLOOR COVERING INLAID LINOLEUM ASPHALT TILE RUBBER TILE Also CABINET TOPS STROUD FURNITURE COMPANY Call 521 For: Free Estimate Dasliina; new styles in choice of faille or leather. Itcil, green, 11 ark, brown. Your irthday By Stella November lk Mrs. Sam Tucker Mrs. Julian Beasley Rose McAdco Mrs, J.

T. Sullivan Johnnie Carl Ashford Mrs. E. B. Rushing Charles Quails Joe Davenport Kathleen Travis Clifton Reeves Sue" Nell Vincion Mankin Polk Edmond Clark Weatherly Juanita Hollingsworth Mrs.

J. L. Cook Fentie Kress Norman- Jean Burton Mrs. J. B.

Scott hov Uh tr. havp o-ivon many talents Which need 16 MT cafefully cultivated if you are to have the success to which you are entitled by right of birth. You have keen imagination and always are on the alert, looking for something hew, different and exciting. Interested in the sirange and supernatural, it is likely that at some time in your life you would want to visit the Orient. Although you love to build air-castles, you also? like to see them materialize.

You have quite a practical streak in our nature, which is not always to be found in someone who is also and. highly sensitive which you are: You enjojr freedom to work out your own individuality and don't like to be told what to do! Your temper is apt to be quick, but early in life you can learn you are. Pushed beyond a limit you consider reasonable, however, you will burst put surprisingly You are by nature' warmhearted and loving. You will be close to members of your own family and probably happiest if you wed quite young and have a home and family of your own upon whom you can lavish your affections. You will make an excellent mate and radiate happiness.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. Pay a visit to someone who is ill. It may necessitate a journey to a distance. New plans may result.

Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) Be careful and you can overcome any restrictions which may cloud today's horizon. Make progress. Capricorn (Dec.

23-Jan. 20) Take a calculated risk right now and your Initiative may win increased Be Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) Plans shbuloVbe successful if your organization is good. Begin all projects early in the morning.

Pisces Feh. 2n.Mar. 5tl Af ternoon hours are your best time for accelerated activity. Be ready to push plans at that time. Aries (Mar.

22-Apr. 20) Clear up any minor misunderstandings. Organize your plans for increased activity. Make gains in all directions. Tarus (AprTl-Mayll Expectations fireiigh for today's Continue yesterday's advances; make the most of opportunity.

Gemini (May 22-June 22) If dealing with the public, the trends should be excellent. Otherwise, stick to routine jobs now. Cancer (June 23-July 23) Gould be that happy ending to a romance I Good news may necessitate your writing a letter, too. Attend to it. Leo (July 24-Aug.

23) Merchandising is increased. Make a profit. Culmination of a romance, too. Virgo (Aug. 24-Sept.

22) Take advantage of social opportunities for they also may advance your business potentials. Expand energies now. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Salas plans are definitely brighter.

Opportunity for increased profits appear certain. Be aggressive. Scraps-of colorful cotton mate rial make gay Christmas Smalt pieces of candy-striped material or red and fcreen dotted print give a Christmas package a touch of originality. Ambulance Service JolmWoodfin Cha pel" i'houe Residence 1 731 Tennessee Boulevaiti at Greenland Drive It" Agood way to use bits of left-lover turkey or -i other holiday I meats is to combine them with mushroom soup and fold cooked noodles. Pour the mixture -Into a casserole and sprinkle with mar-garined bread crumbs and nippy cheese Bake about 20.

minutes, and the result is a main-course that does not look at all like left-overs. Youpon, the true American (spineless) holly, grows profusely along thjs North Carolina coast. WITH. BUILT-IN AUTOMATIC HI AT IIOUIATO AND Exclusive Patented Interior Cul yaur heating eoils. Setre Work and worry.

You caa do il with thU now Modal 42! WARM MORKINO Coal Har. H.ot. till day and night without wlutt toj. Ruiri lew attention than most iuinaeM. Start a ftre but pnen ysar.

Heat CUcuIaUng Fan arail-bl el slight additional cosL mm Set -ihrHEVfiv I 23 yaurn. oo marigny, ociii? COLEMAN, and Glee Club officers EMILE WOODS, RUTH KNIGHT, LEE RIDLEY and MILLY BURKHART worked ALL DAY LONG the other day, making the set Costumes and staging will all be in gold and black. Saturday, at ten o'clock, St. Mark's church is sponsoring a bazaar and food sale. ah Item of much interest.

That" delicious creamy pie eeeved by MARY SUE PRINCE at her bridge club the other day caused many a comment. and was the result of MARY. LOU BEESLEY'S excellent ability at cooking Mrs. Allen Prince Jr. Entertains Club At Recent Meet Mrs.

Allen Prince' Jr. Was hostess recently it a delightful meeting of members of her dessert-bridge club, at her Tennessee boule-- vard, North. Colorful fall flowers were featured in' decorations- for the occasion. 1 Pie and coffee were served. Mrs.

Miller Lanier received high score at the game; bingo went Mrs. Charles Phillips, and traveling prize, to E. Miller Jr. Additional persons attending were Mesdames Wiliiam Owens, Jack Shinn, James, Jack Harney Guy James-1. Skating-Party Is Given For Lionel Zninbro Jr.

Lionel Zumbro Jr. was- honored on the occasion" of his Ilth birthday at an enjoyable skating party given Friday night by his par- at the Greystone rink. The young honore a gift from each of his Skat ing refreshments were Mr. Palmer Vaughn assisted Mrs. Zumbro in the hospitality Fifty guests were in attendance.

PAPA-ALSO "FED UP St. Joe, Ind. (U.R)- Ted E. Ha kerkorn. editor and publisher of the St.eNersaaitheJtol loWing, in the classified section of his small weekly: "To Whom It May Concern Please don't give my kids candy, or ice cream cones I appreciate your -generosity, but thft little stinkers won't eat -at home, any more." Pan Alley is a New York.

section of fj0 WONDER THOUSANDS' PREFER THIS. LAXATIVE, iri. wnffnm rslfef ffT'l'n frrrtf -m directed: BUck-praujlit Is th! lripndlv Ve fpr fner-tio'na. -Beneficial, for loss of-ipeute. ileD)essness.

bad briath--liea thes caused bv luB-t'Shns auT tocoa-2t Take Costs ciW-t csiv o- less a diaa. Draught. today. Thursday night -will beFAM-I LY NIGHT for members of th? TRAINING SCHOOL PT so publicity ohalr man REBA JACKSON told us this morning There will be entertainment for ALL age. groups she said, and the TS faculty will hold open house imedia.tely preceding the program.

a Reservations close tomorrow for the big TURKEY" DINNER to be given Friday night at six-thirty by the Homebuilders' class of the First Methodist church If you haven't made reservations, yet, by all means do so, for the dinner will be delicious; anoi set you right in the MOOD for Thanksgiving. Final rehearsals are under way for the CHS production, the, GOLD and, BLACK scheduled for- Friday night Cox Memorial auditorium. Talented, IRENE MORTON is in charge of direction and that speaks for itself ByDDY Personals jreux iays oxi ranKiin nu Mrs. Frank Medearis of Kings-port were guests Mr and Mrs. Harry Miles during the Mrs.

'George Rosenberg was recently 'elected to membership the Vanderbilt Uniyersity Woman's Club. Mrs. John Woodfin has turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Woodfin at Iheir home "in Chattanooga.

lira. Q. P. Dickens continues to improve at Bordeaux hospital, 2715 Hamilton Road, giving place cards. 4.

Ar-where she: has been hospitalized for eome time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Robertson have returned sheir home in Chattanooga 'after a Visit here with his parents, Tlr.

an Mrs. T. A. Julian Lytle of Shelbyville, formerly of was here Friday for a' short visit. Of interest here vis word that Mp.

Tom Dillon have nr-. rived in the. states after spending two years in-Japan. Mrs. Dillon is the former Miss Frances Spain, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Foster Spam," of Atlanta. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith have been Mr.

and Mrs. Carson Baldwin and family of Richland, 7 and Herman Baldwin, of Toledo. They were en route to Florida. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. Neely Sr. of Christiana, have been Mr. and.

Mrs. R. Mims of Cordele, and Mr. and S. Neely and son, Billy Joe, of Greeneville, S.

C. If canvas awnings are worn in need of repair or recovering, winter is the ideal time for this work. Then awnings iwill be, in good condition for the first vvarm spring days. J. C.

Penney 'the first his string -of nation-wide chain stores ih- Kemmerer," Wyo. dry co. il? 6. Pnone 4iq James A. Glanton, ywner Aron Wade, Plant Manager I'OAY SERVICE Save cm '-'Cash Cnf SPAY Distinctly Individual Personally Selected HAND MADE GIFT Bell's from 75c and Frosty GIL A O'R 5 C-3 0 16 Public Sq.

AFT SHUF 7, Shon of Distinctive Gifts -At H. A. Todd Furniture Store.