The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 9

Weda'ada Marek 20, VM1 f8nntgnmerg Abncrttflrr 9A! Party Notes i W(MM Polly Goodrich Miss Patty Goodrich, a senior LIMITED TIME BROMBERG SPECIAL at Lanier, was honored at a tea given by Mrs. Donald M. Ting- dale at her home on Wedgewood drive March 8. Misses Betty Hcnkin and Elaine Lamar served at the tea 1 Ji I 11 table. AAADERA A.

SPENCER EDITOR -1 The thirty-five guests were re ceived by Mrs. John W. Good- dich, mother of the honoree, and IN GADSDEN TODAY GORHAM STERLING Mrs. Kenneth Givens, of Jackson, grandmother of the honoree Mary An Bell Garden Club Of Alabama Slates Show And School Miss Mary An Bell, a senior at Lanier, was complimented at a Walter Thompson of Birming ham, and Mrs. L.

H. Houston of Hartselle. Mrs. H. D.

Gay of Gadsden will be in charge of luncheon Saturday at the Blue Moon Inn when Mrs. Hill Cory was hostess. Guests included Mrs. Thomas A. Bell, mother of the honoree; Linda Washington; Becky Henderson; Jackie Weems; Adelaide Ashley; Elizabeth Hill; Ann Nix and Pamella Cory.

AUBURN The Garden Club, of Alabama, will sponsor a state flower show and the sixth annual garden school on Wednes-j day and Thursday. Both events! are to be held in Gadsden. "Alabama's Debut" is the title for the garden show which is to; be held in the municipal auditorium beginning at 4 p.m. on staging. The judges will be headed by Mrs.

Orvis Brown of 25 OFF meme for the garden school is "How Does Your Garden Grow?" Consultants are James Pinedule Girls Meet weanesaay ana at iu a.m. on R. Buttram. entomoloast: Dr Thursday The garden school will! Norman MtotaT pathol gist and nematologist, and Troy Pinedale Girls 4-H Club met! Morch 13 at Pinedale clubhouse with 12 members present. Mrs.

Virginia Gilchrist, assistant home agent, gave instructions on making aprons. She also Keeble, ornamental horticulturist all of the Auburn University Agricultural Extension Service. Dr. open stock prices all pieces-any amount Henry Orr, professor of horticul showed methods for i colors most suitable to the open in the recreation center at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday.

Two classes, artistic and horticulture, may be entered in the flower show. Mrs. Guy Hamrick of Birmingham, Mrs. Douglas Bates of Huntsville, Mrs. John Collier of Decatur and Mrs.

Newton Powell of Gadsden will be in charge of the artistic class. Directing the activities in the horticulture class will be Mrs. ture in the Auburn University School of Agriculture, will dem wearer. onstrate flower arranging, The meeting was adjourned Mrs. Ray Morgan of is chairman for the garden with the club motto.

scnooi. ihe general chairman for the flower show is Mrs. R. G. Moore of Huntsville.

Co-chairmen are Mrs. Perry Giles of Huntsville and Mrs. B. L. Hansard of East! STORK Jacksonn Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. George Franklin jii Gadsden. Secretary is Mrs. Evan Linn of Gadsden, and Mrs. Fred D.

Newman of Birmingham is chairman for the junior section. HUNTINGDON'S MISS CHARMING WITH HER COURT Deese, Rt. 2, Grady, a daughter, Theresa Lynn, March 12. Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby Ralph Mims, Rt. 4, Prattville. a daugh Cecil Lawter, Judy Sanford. Carolyn Praytor and Carla String-fellow. Miss Lawter and Miss Sanford were honor maids, and the others were representatives of the dormitories and the town students.

ter, Anne Mane, March 15. Huntingdon's Miss Charming, IneB Rentz (center) was presented in Delchamp Student Center at the college Saturday night, along with her court of attractive young ladies. Above, left to right front row, are Jean Bailey, Sharon Stephens, Miss Rentz, Sunny Harris and Alice Martin; back row, left to right, Mary COLOR YOUR HAIR the Easy STRAND WAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward York, 902 Hanover a daugh ter, Valerie, March 13.

Takes 17 Minutes Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Long lasting Venture Club Meets Here Godwin, 191 Duncan a son Edward Scott, March 14. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

Kelly Jackson side Shopping Center, Tuesday Costs Now, color i way dolt, pjt itmked, old-look-inn biir. AmtiiB STRAND "4 Capwlc" Hair Coloring Treatment brinn back a Touthful- Stearns, Eclectic, a son, Todd Franklin, March 15. March 26. The Nominating Committee will make its report at who was born and grandson March 13. Mr.

and Mrs. William Claude the April meeting and the elec Mrs. Mac Zelen of Houston, tion of new officers will take Cleghorn, 3865 S. April a daughter, Cynthia Lynn, March The Montgomery Venture Club held its regular monthly business meeting on Tuesday, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Virginia Staib.

A report was made on the rummage sale held on Saturday, March 9. The proceeds received from this project will be utilized natural color which beoomea alive with radiaat hithlighta. Retooch ooly aa hair powi out, LOOK YOUNGER FEEL YOUNGER is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brenner and sons Irving 15.

Professional Center Hospital Mrs. Martha Rankin, head of the Speech Huntingdon College, will leave this week for Chapel Hill, N. where she will attend a conference on Outdoor Theater. Mrs. John D.

Fields of Montgomery and Mrs. S. J. McKis-sach of Selma left Sunday for The All New Discount World Openi 10 a.m. Friday With The Greatest Furniture Buys In The History of Alabama.

3330 Atlanta Hwy. and David in their home on place in May. Miss Vann Weds Mr. Jeff coat Thomas Avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Walburn, 2664 Lark a daughter, Toni Mrs. Earl P.

Herndon and children Sally and Billy, have You get a lift when your hair one again, look hi youthful-lika best, iio why delay another day "your tee-ood ohance at youth." Black Strand Hair Coloring will not affect permanent, nor will it waah or rub off. Chooee from 5 twauty ahadea, Black, Jet Black, Dark, Medium or Light Brown. At all druggiata for only piua tax. Get a package today. to sponsor a child at the Children's Home here in Montgomery.

A committee was appointed Lynn, March 13. St. Margaret') Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Allen returned to their home in Hunts- Caribou, Maine to visit their; viJle after spending the AEA to visit the Home and select the children, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel' holidays with her parents Mr. 1118 Marlowe a daughter Lori Michele, March 12. child to be sponsored.

Tentative and Mrs. Pat Langston on J. McKissack III (Nancy Fields) TROY Mrs. D. W.

Vann announces the marriage of her daughter, Shirley, to Charles Jeff-1 coat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy plans are being made to hold an Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Tynan Huntley Drive. other rummage sale within the III, 3578 Mayfair a daughter, Connie Ann, March 1.. Mrs, F. K. Morris Mr.

and Mrs. Ronnie W. Bishop, E. Jeffcoat. The afternoon wedding took 421-G.

Caroline a daughter, To Represent Tammy Lynn, March 13. place on Sunday, March 10, at the South Side Baptist Church before next month. On May 17, 18 and 19 the Southern Conference of Soroptomist and Venture Clubs will meet at West Palm Beach, Fla. Several members of the club are making plans to attend this sconfeernce. Mary Lee Edgar read a letter; which outlined the goals and pur- Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Toastmistresses Brown. Rt. 1, LaPine, a son, Ken neth Trent, March 13. a group of relatives and close friends.

Rev. Howard Foreman, pastor of the church, performed Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wcl- The Montgomery Toastmistress don, 3114 S.

Court a daugh Club held its last contest meet- the double ring ceremony. ter, Cathy Ann, March 14. to to ing recently, the final speaker Mr. and Mrs. William Myrick to be selected to represent the our country.

club at council meeting April 27. Allen, 603 Hubbard a daughter, Kelly Elizabeth, March 14. Mrs. George Clark of Birmingham was the bride's only attendant. She wore an afternoon dress of champagne coolr with a The next meeting will be held Through elimination the 1 a tl at Merle Norman Studio, South- Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Frayaer, four members to participate were Mrs. Frederick K. Morris, Mrs.

27 Graves Auburn, a flower hat and carried a bouquet daughter, Jill, March 14. William Mooneyham, Mrs. Mat- ot carnations. MonlQomerUm Mr. and Mrs.

Noylen S. Clake-ley, 1722 E. Washington a daughter, Tammy Jean, March 13. The bride wore a blue silk costume suit with matching veiled this W. Piel and Mrs.

Hilton Watson; the latter withdrawing from the contest. From assigned subjects, the bandeau and she carried a white To Perform At Capstone orchid on a prayer book. Caribou, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.

III (Nancy Fields) of Cari talks were prepared on 24 hours Mr. Jeffcoat's father was best UNIVERSITY University of man. bou, Maine, formerly of Selma notice. Mrs. Charles Volz presided.

The toastmistress, Mrs. Ed Alabama junior William Moseley and Montgomery, a son, Samuel Jackson IV, March 13, Loring ward Hennegan introduced the of Montgomery will be present- Dr. Arnold Addresses ed in his junior musical recital I speakers. From the assigned sub at the Capstone, Friday afternoon, Coosctda VDC Chanter ject "Opportunity," Mrs. Piel March 22, in Cadek Hall talked on "The Stream Called Opportunity." The recent meeting of the Coo- Mr.

Moseley, the son of Mr. sada Chapter of the United Mrs. Mooneyham's title "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" was and Mrs. Max Moseley, 2833 Bilt-more is a flute major and a candidate for the Bachelor of Music degree. Daughters of the Confederacy featured an address by Dr.

William J. Arnold havine for his tonic Phone For 2-Day Delivery Service Or USE BRANCHES FOR chosen from her subject "Tomorrow's Future." 4.71 11.81 11.81 11 81 6.71 3.75 reg. Sugar spoon 8.95 Gravy Ladle 15.75 Pastry Server 15.75 fablespoon 15.75 Bonbon Spoon 8 95 Relish Ladle 5.00 Other pieces in stock 'Alabama's Role In Civil War He will perform "Reverie and Mrs. Morris chose as her title Petite Valse" by Andre Caplet; "Of Thee I Sing" from the subject, "Patriotism." "Danse de la Cherre," Arthur Medicine." Dr. Arnold is dental clinician for the State Bureau of Dental Hygiene.

He was presented by Mrs. Warren D. Hall Honegger; "Concerto in Ma Mrs. Morris was chosen by the judges as the best speaker with jor" by Joachim Quantz; and "Sonata" by Paul Hindemith who was hostess for the Mrs. Mooneyham as alternate.

The judges were Mrs. W. H. meeting in her home in Coosada. He is a pupil of Laurence at the University and pre Neal from the Valeda Toastmistress Club, Mrs.

Vivian Griffith from the Air University, Hugh viously studied with George Printz and John M. Long, Hamlyn, speech therapist and Idelle Brooks. Mr. Moseley is a graduate of Robert E. Lee High School in Mrs.

Lloyd Lancaster acted as Mrs. Emmett Thweatt, president, conducted the business session during which reports were submitted by Mrs. Boyd Leyburn, secretary, and Mrs. Preston Houston, treasurer. Guests of the chapter were Miss Gertrude Whetstone of Birmingham, a prospective member; and Mrs.

Charles Avis Aiegler of Decatur. general evaluator, Montgomery. TOT MEETINGS TODAY ql3 4-pc. place setting NOW $26.44 (Regularly $35.25) 32-pc. service for 8 (Save $70.50) NOW $211.50 Popular serving pieces NOW $3.75 to 20.06 (Regularly $5 to $26.75) prices include federal tax COME IN.

CALL 264-3446 or MAIL ORDER 1 Chapter DAR, Group, 9:30 a.m.; crafts. Scout Real Estate Women Anne Phillips with Mrs. Willis Henderson 604 Troop 363 (girls), 3:30 p.m Woman's Club of Montgom To Meet At Cafeteria ery, bridge-luncheon, 10 a.m.- 2:30 p.m., Club House, 572 S. Hull St. Girl Scouts, Red Cross 1st Shoe Repair CLEANERS LAtlVTlFRERS SHOE SKFAIK Main Flint 213 Midl.on Ave.

Flint No. 1 Filrvlrw at Cleveland BRANCHES RIplPT at ColumbuB IU S. Court Mrtel 1(0 Brll Street JIM L. Wrlnmpka Boad JH Atlanta Hihay I N. Ooldtnwalla St.

tArrosa from Hilltop Arm) LOOK FOB THE SNO MAN Thorn PL, 3 p.m. So. YMCA, ladies slimnastics, 9:45 a.m.; ladies volley ball, 10:30 a.m.; junior and senior high girls gym, 4:45 p.m.; beginning ballroom, 7:30 p.m.; special ballroom, 8:35 p.m. So. Pool, pre-school swim, 1:15 p.m.; 15 and over team, 6:05 p.m.

YWCO, beginners sewing, Hut, Aid Course, 2nd session, 9 on woo The Women's of the Montgomery Real Estate Board met at Morrison's Cafeteria with Mrs. Mary Powell presiding. Dan Gilmore of the Alabama Power Company, guest speaker, gave some pointers on cost operation of heat pumps. DAR Meeting Peter Forney Chapter DAR has postponed the Wednesday meeting until March 27. a.m.-noon.

Red Cross 10 W. Patton Girl Scout District VI Neighborhood meeting. Enterprise Academy School, Enterprise, 1 p.m.; Girl Scout District VI Neighborhoods A and meeting at Girl Scout Hut, 409 S. Union 6 p.m. Capt.

Wm. Bibb DAR, 3 p.m., says Henry M. Tobey, Research Director of ihe world's largest hardwood floor maker 10-noon; physical fitness, 10-11 DKumQciui Kurn aons Division 25 DEXTER AVE. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Pleas tend the following in Strasbourg.

a.m.; p.m. Cloverdale Community li ter, ceramics for adults, 9 a.m.-12 noon; Panhellenic re- DEXTEIl LXTEIUOR'S Q1AN. ITEM PRICK 1 I I I I I If you like a heavy coat of wax, use Bruce Cleaning Wax. When lighter waxing is desired or floors are badly soiled, you'll want Bruce Floor Cleaner. It's the right way to keep wood floors clean and bright.

Easier, too." i 1 Blue Moon Inn, with Mrs. John Reese and Mrs. David Dunn, hostesses. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae, 12:45 p.m., home of Mrs. Franklin Burns, 1375 Bancroft.

For further information telephone 265-4869. League of Women Voters, ro. Name Addreea mm State citr CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES FINE REUFHOlSTERhNG BETTER fURNITURE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CARPETS StHi "Did you know that most self-polishing waxes are made primarily of synthetic plastics? They are impossible to remove from wood floors without damaging the wood or the finish. As a remit, layer after layer of old self-polishing wax piles up until your wood floor darkens and discolors. The right way to take care of wood floors is to use either Bruce Cleaning Wax or Bruce Floor Cleaner.

Both contain a removable liquid paste wax and waterless wood floor cleaner. They clean; remove the old wax; and leave a rich, gleaming, new coat of real paste wax protection-all at the same time. Brace Co, Memphis, Tenn. Cherfe Ckerk or M. O.

Flas I would like ie apes aa aocenal pleaa aead me eredit A FAMILY AFFAIR FidgptinK, nose-picking, a tormenting roctal itch are often telltale signs of ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That'sexactly what Jayne's P-W tablet do and here's how they do it: First a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then Jayne's modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily.

Don't take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get gen uine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge small, easy-to-take tablets special sizes for children snd adults. unit meetings on ad valorem tax; Mrs. Albert Roemer, dis-i cussion leader: 9:45 a.m., with Mrs. -Charles Smith 2471 E.

Cloverdale Park; 1:15 p.m., with Mrs. Roland Nachman 3261 Thomas Ave. Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. W.

Huggins, 2414 Elsmeade. Millbrook Civic Club, Dutch luncheon, 11 a.m., Community Center, Millbrook; installation of ofifcers. RUTH SONS DIVISION 25 Dexter Aye. i 7S-A KJ-s-- Mttuau DEXTER AVE- Va for S.V4 wood J4 wood floors ttuLfr I a an nratV amj-.