The Daily Sentinel-Star from Grenada, Mississippi • Page 3

I ZBiiiip ikntmel-tar ctitfties of NMRH iy '-Mn. 0ii E. O'Doiinel Jr. GRENADA. MISS.

Page 3' WOMAN VIEW BY Gay Pauley UPI Women's Editor Twentieth Century Club outlines new programs FRIDAY. Jan. 7. 1988 their small church in Oberndof, Austria. On this particular year the origan had been rendered inoperable by the gnawing mice.

Little did the mice or the aresprry that Heyt Patterspn Calhoua City as WgHeias'- Chaplam rof Boothep, as- he was 12ecttonateIy called -by" this 'guests here at the home- will surely The Twentieth Century Club held its first meeting in Janua ry on Jan. 4. at the Monte Cri sto with Mrs. C. H.

Calhoun and Mrs. Jamie Houston serving as hostesses. Visitors for the afternoon were Mrs. Roy Lawrence and Mrs. John Duncan.

Twenty eight members were present, four were excused, and three marked absent. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Mrs. L. Harbin, Jr. Mrs.

Harbin announ- red the Program Committee for he club year 19G6-1967. Mrs. John Griffis Hardy was named Chairman with Mrs. H. J.

Thiel and Mrs. H. G. Merrell as members serving with her. Mrs.

O. L. Kimbrough introd uced the afternoons program from the 900 classification of the Hewey Decimal System, History Mrs. T. R.

Beach told in color- iil. picturesque sneech of the origin of the Christmas carol "Silent Night." Joseph Mooro and Frans firueber collaborated to produce the words and mus ic for a Christmas program at Associate Matron: Mrs. Nina be missed, as conducted OurXJristo last week. MAment5 th'1hy' -Master ve-hJn Mr. E.

park. at III and their sons Ed and Fr- NEW OFFICERS Installation services lor 1966 officers of the Grenada Chapter No. 253, Order of Eastern Star was held here recently. Mrs. Nell Johnson, left, was installed as 11 -uve.

cuiuank were guest, of captain Par- Joint installations held by OES and Grenada Lodge NEW YORK (UPI) Both hemlines and necklines expose more of the body beautiful in the new spring The hemlines in most New Yo rk garment manufacturer colle ctions ride above the knees, whi le the designers are plungi necklines especially at the back reviving the completely bare sh-l ouldered look for evening, and slashing peepholes front back for greater Take the works of designer Ferdinando Sami. usually on the conservative side on ne exposure, cut many or nis gowns are sirapiess as WU1 a IK umuieu waisuuit; in paie uiuc ribbon lace, jewel embroidered all and with satin bows trimming the bodice. 1 Another Sarmi formal had trapezoid cutout between waist line and bosom. Still another all white chiffon, had a double band of draping across the bodice to leave a wide, diagonal slit in the most masterful cover yet uncover maneuver in dressmak Wraerge scooped out the back of a sleeveless, white lin- on. dress, leavinsr an oval expos-'ir from waistline to just bene ith the shoulders.

5 And everyone, desismers reviv- the halter neckline, high in front, often scooped to the waist back, and in some collections to daring new depth beneath the arms. Designer Bill Blass at Maurice Rentnerjnc. did a short baby dress formal if glit tering pinkish beige sheer, hi-eh around the throat at the fro nt, scooped back and so deeply ''ashed near the bosom that if he model hadn't been wearing i. body stocking, ne bare trend was a maior one to emerge dunns the first -ew oavs or a maratn on series fashion shows for the nation's ress, radio and television repor- 'ers. The series started Wednes-lay.

staged by the American designers' group and auxiliary me mbers take over. Bv the time the shows the visitors will have "enorted on every facet of feminine aDparel for spring. B. H. Wrapge, one of the man ufacturers who showed Wednes day, produced another type of exposure his "American sa a slender linen shea th with one bared, one covered, and w'th over tie wr- id of be rightlv colored silk line.

Any number of his narrow shap ed linens had scooped out backs EDUCATION You, your child school men know of the lasting contri-j buttons they were to make toj Future Chrisfmases through the singing of the'r inspiring "Silent Night, Holy Night." Mrs. W. A Eillups presented "Little Known, yet Courageous; Men of American History." She named and commented on thei acts of courage of nine men. am-! ng those were Richard Henry' Lee, Carson Rodnez. L.

Q-C. La-j mar, Robert Z. Taft. John Ad-' wis and John Quincey Adams Tn each incidence the unrecord-j ed, unheralded act of courace' -f each man was a descisive' contribution to America and its- oosterity. 1 me Club adiourned to meet Tan.

IS at the Monte Cristo with Mrs. G. S. Kent and Mrs. Ed- Nee'v.

Sr ns hos'eses. Mrs Marshal Perry Club Se cretary lving fifty six Long Island School system. State departments of education have appointed individuals and in some cases entire departments to assist local school systems and to coordinate fed eral projects throughout the st ate. Where is all this money and ac tivity leading to? President John on is obviously convinced that the best way to eliminate nnd poverty is throueh educat- The individual who can ob tain a well paving job is no long er forced to live on welfare payments. He is better able to contribute his share to the "great Local school systems which ha ve had limited services may now find it possible' to expand their programs.

The services provid bv the federal money should be above and beyonj what the school would normally provide. Many new arroaches to lear ning will be developed. One area which is receiving much at tention is -the use- of Tomputers. This is a broad new field which might be most profitable to in vestigate. Again, where are we going? It depends on the initiat i e.

creativity, and ambition of the community, local educators and state leadership. There are on the horizon unlimited possibiliti es for gigantic strides in the ed ucational program of the nation Everyone has a part. Some must provide the push, others how. Still others must be ready to protect the rights of individuals and democratic freedom There must be questions asked and answers obtained. Orgraniza- tion will be needed to avoid ch aos, lnere is much to be gamed but it cannot be accomplished without an intelligent organi zed approach.

peep respect or every guest-1 pur homer -he-had love and de- ef -belie in God that -all who (toner lelt and He was-. Imbued with. the-feel- ing ithat it a privilege to be or service and the. to br ing, something of the life that other is shut 'out by four walls.1:;'- He gave, tis' the assurani'e that life still lis and thai the nope eternal life is valid. Brother Pat we, way' that God jrlchly' bless you arid yours as you- have blessed our home.

Payne iof Memphis and. -Mrs, B. Smith, of visited their mother Mrs Wednesday 7 We thank Mrs. G. Cooke for ftrbemrfor 'arrangement of wh ite, giads placed in -our lobby.

pevrf.Jaraes H. Franklin pastor of The-' Church- of God brou-ght-'us' Our Mornephv. with the MasfecTWednesda a Mrs. visited her aijnepi.virs.i;, i-. ana farniljr in cMemphis -We-pe delighted to -Mrs.

WiPah return to us afterl and Miatef rk, Flo- ma. RlPerkins': of Bat 6 jtvir. ana -sps; J. visited ftr itjcUr nd MrsLliferrtyi Montafrue Monday. ') Wf thank Guy rinm for hicp box of truU ifhay she to the HomeOfoi'hnStmas, Mis Amada Fry of Tupelo and iflre.

Terrell' tf Pren. tjffe visUedheir ajintMrs-. T. K. Boggahv' A' Miss Howard and s.

A0ementa oK Durant visit- Misx.EIpmentsAunt Miss Ro- happy to have Miss as iaguest In our Moore- ed to the." home-. Sunday th'eMejhod)Sjt Hospmi; in Mem-J of 'Senatobia vslth'jfe Mrs. Myrtle 1 of Sara h. 3S4ss.ik.isite her -aunt Miss Ma- BY DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist During the past year, educat ion has been recognized as the backbone of our nation. Every area of our society whether it be business, governement, heal th, space science or even educa tion itself, needs personel who are trained to do, the job proper ly as well as to create new dimensions for progress.

The federal government is po uring monev into many areas of education. Many programs have already started but many more are yet to come. They are not all aimed at fighting poverty )s some people seem to thi nk. Projects are being rdevelpped to morove local school systems asi well as state education departm ents There is unprecedented activi ty in educational circles. Exten sive plans are being developed by individual school system and by groups of systems work ing together on larger, projects The" Trerfton, public acuuuia nave aypuuutru an liiuivi- dual to coordinate and help them obtain all of the federal aid to which they are entitled.

The Jer icho, New York, public schools have been named the agent to obtain a cooperative grant invo BENEFIT GAMES The Jaycees will sponsor bene fit games for the March of Dim es at the City Hail Jan. 11, beginning at 7 p.m. The prizes are being donated by lo cal merchants. All proceeds will go to the Grenada County March of Dimes. Chairman of the serving committee was Mary Fields.

Assisting were: Nell Johnson, Beth Sherwood, Christine Hamby, Dewey Crihfield, Florence Rogers, and Norene Stoker. In CONTRACT BRIDGE HI-WAY 51 SOUTH Today Sat. Sun. DOUBLE FEATURE "YOUNG BLOOD IIAWKE" With James Franciscus Suzanne Pleshelie Plus 'LAST OF THE ADMAN" With George Montgomery GRENADA THEATRE Showing Today Only "WINTER A-GO-GO" With Nooney Ricketty Sat. 1 to 9:30 P.M.

Double Feature "CODE 7-VICTIMS With Lex Barker Plus "FORT COURAGEOUS" With Don Berry 1 Sat. 10 M. Sun. 2:30 8:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday WHO SAYS THEY DON'T LIKE THESE I ftuv unuro She's lUlnota H1.

a machine! MI Hi IN PATrtE COLOR. rHotfl AMERICAN MTERNATSONA 1965 American International PictoM On The Square 4 0" Mr. and Harold Arnold A. L. of Okolona visited Mrs.

O'Briant Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. G. Mohler was the guest of her daughter Mrs.

L.D. iBrown of Atlanta at the Monte mother Mrs. Davii O'Don- nell Sunday. Mrs. P.

Hammett of Itta Bena visited her father Judge J. Eudy this week, Mrs. Marshall Houston visited Mrs. M. E.

Scott Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Scott visited her son "Mr.

J. Tate Scott in Bates-vlflelast week. and Mrs. M. E.

Bareft of Cruger visited Mr. J. H. McCui-ston Sunday. Mr." Charles Ainsworth of Co- mo visited his mother, Mrs.

Myrtle Ainsworth Sunday. Rev. 0, H. Scott pastor of st Methodist Church brought us our spiritual worshiap service Sunday. Miss Mamie Pepper return home Sunday after a delightful visit with relatives in Picken and Vaughn.

What's New United Press International All the butterfingers in the co untry will, be happy to learn about, new, "way to present a neatly wrapped gift. Pre wrapp ed gift boxes available in 100 si-j zes will be on the market by Ja nuary. All the giver has to do is slip a 'present in the box, seal the ends tape and plop a pre tied frilly ribbon on the package. (Relpak, by Reliance Packag ing Products Long Island City, new cosmetics for bed time are now available, une is palei orange lipstick that addition to providing a hint of color, also helps keep lips soft, Another is a set of false eyelash es that will stay on through the night And finally, there's a bed time perfume that's so concentr ated i that three drops will do the trick. Naturally, all three pr oducts, jean be worn by day also.

(Faberge). A vaporizer -designed especial ly for children comes in three modles: Humty Dumpty, a tur tle and a 'locomotive. The toy like --design, of the vaporizer is designed to offset children 's fear of designed ones (Steemy, Purepack Eli zabeth, N.J..) i 24. Bridge term 27. Drop- ped 29.

Dis--, agrees SO. Roof- Ing tiles 32. Nourish 34. Ditch around TeMerdty'i Aaiwtt a castle 35. Excessive 36.

Parts of fishinf poles 40. Region 42. Mischievou persor 43. Bind 45. Letter 47.

From: Lat JVK OPAK PT. STfiNDHAli BPALllwAPEE PUTR I DH5 ATE 1m 5 JJH ME W.P PSIP ARTiA HON DCDT! SERE ,3 I I. I POL AC SjPIl nste 1 1 (. A DBSC .1. A A EftHQUS 1 blAlNlElsUOlKlRIAlS Freeman, center, Worthy Ma tron; and Mrs.

Clyde Robin son of Greenwood was the In stalling Worthy Matron. rgarct Daves, Organist; Mrs, Laverne Hollingsworth, Conductress; Mrs. Edna Dorroh, Asso ciate Conductress; Mrs. Lola Forbes, Secretary; Other elective O.E.S. officers installed were:" Nell Johnson, Associate Matron; Kelvie West, Associate Patron; Mary Field, Secretary; Marie; West, Treasu rer; Christine, Conductress; Margaret1 Daves, Organist; Florence Rogers, Chaplain; Be th Sherwood, Marshal; Inez Mi tchell, Ada; Margaret Morman, Ruth; Barbara Daigre, Ester; Gladys Irby, Martha; Jane Col lins, Electa; Dewey Crihfield, Warder; Thomas Morman, Sen '''7 Harmony will be the theme for the newly elected Worthy Matron; Emblem will be Faith; Scripture, Proverbs, Trust in the Lord yjth all thine heart and lean not unto thine own un derstanding.

In all thy ways ac knowledge Him and He shall di rect thy path. Her motto will be James 1-22, Be Ye doers of the word and not bearers only'; her guide, The Holy Bible; her, song- 'How Great Thou Art'; her colors Rose and White. Mabry Rice; sang 'How Great Thou Art' and Mary Field read a poem entitled, 'What the O. E.S. Means To Me.

Suzanne Freeman, granddaug hter of the Worthy Matron presented gifts to the Installing Officers and others who assisted during the evening. Gifts were, also presented to the Past Worthy Matron, Marie West, by her son. Mike Maxey, and the Past Worthy Patron Kelvie West, from their niece. LODGE INSTALLATION Mayor Charlie Sampson of Gr eenwood'; and Past Grand Mast er of the Grand Lodge of the State of Mississippi was the Installing Officer for the Grenada Masonic Lodge. Installed in addition to the Wo rshipful Master.

John Ferguson, were: H. M. Brown, senior Wa-i rden: Norman Pitcock, Junior Warden; Louie Trea-i surer; Eli Whitaker, Secretary; Cecil Abel, Senior Deacon; James Parker, Junior Deacon; and John Willingham, Tyler. RECEPTION Following the joint installation services a reception was held the dining room. The serving table was beauti ful with a cutwork cloth and ce ntered with an arrangement of glads in the Worthy Matron's colors.

Candelabras holding shaded tapers were placed on either side of the centerpiece. A cr ystal punch bowl held punch at one end of the table and trays of individual iced cakes were at the other end. Silver compotes held salted nuts. LOOKING FOR VALUE? You'll Find It -Plus Smart -Comfortable Clothing In BACTCJiiH)H PyWtV CROSSVORD Mrs. Nina Freeman has been installed as 1966 Worthy Matron of the Grenada Chapter No; 253, Order of the Eastern Star.

R.J. Stoker will serve as Worthy John Ferguson was installed as Worshipful: Master of the Gr enada Lodge at an open Joint in stallation service held recenly at the Masonic Temple. 7 The candelight ceremony was impressive with branched cand- elabras holding1 slender white ta pers and enhanced with large rose Princess baskets fill ed with rose glads were placed at advantage points in the East and West. The Star Point Chairs were impressive with flowers and ribbons appropriate to the station. The Worthy Matron's son and daughter-in law, Mr.

and 1 Mrs. Ray Freeman, lighted the cand les. O.E.S. INSTALLATION Mrs. Clyde Robinson of Green wood, Past Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of the State of Mississippi was the Installing Worthy Matron.

Other installing officers were: J. Y. Smith, In stalling Patron; Mrs. Mattie Newson, Associate Matron; Mrs Norene Stoker. Mrs, Mabel Calk, Ma- Beck Individual Championship flay HANDS cashed the queen.

After playing tho nro. nf lnW Via ran all his trumps, in the1 course of which East and West each aiscaraea a diamond. last three cards, after he had led the last trump, were the 10-5 of spades and a diamond. Dummy had the A-K-6 of diamonds. On the last trump, East had to choose a discard from his holding: of the Q-J-9 of diamonds and king1 of spades.

He was squeezed. Whatever he discarded, South would make the last three tricks. So Austria scored 1,430 points. At the second table, the German North became declarer at six spades! Although he was missing the A-K of trumps, he also succeeded in. making- the slam! East led a club, taken with the ace.

Declarer- played the jack of spades from dummy and everybody followed low. East thought that North had the A-Q. and he decided he might fool declarer by not taking the king. North realized exactly what was going on and he therefore played a diamond to the ace, followed by a low spade towards the 10-5. East stood by his original view that North had the A-Q.

He therefore played the king. It held the trick for a moment until West took it with the ace. So the hand ended in a dead tie. Each side bid and made a slam! 1 Locally Owned Yei WALGREEN AGENCY Chain Store Prices DRUGS ReglsHred Pharmacists Cameras 1 Cosmetics Sundries Complete Fountain Service DELIVERY SERVICE DIAL 124-141 Brister's Pharmacy 113 1st Street By a (Top Record-Holder lit Masters' FAMOUS South dealer. v4 Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH 4Q8632 VKJ8 AK643 WEST EAST 4K94 7 6 AQJ97 A7 yi0 4 10 5 2 Q108654 KJ93 SOUTH 4 J105 VAQ9532 8 A72 The annals of bridge include many famous hands, but here is one of the strangest ever recorded. It was played by Austria and Germany during1 the European championship staged in Helsinki in 1954. The bidding is not reported because it was Indescribably bad. At the first table, Karl Schneider of Austria, one of the greatest card players of all time, became declarer at six hearts. West led a cluh.

Schneider saw at glance that there was no legitimate chance of making the contract He had two apparently unavoidable losers. So he decided to play boldly in an effort to steal the hand. After ruffing- the club in dummy he played a low spade to the jack. West took the ace and returned a club. 1 Schneider ruffed in dummy with the jack, then overtook the kinff of hearts with the ace ana BIG AFTER CHRISTMAS A'ctor Ferrer A Test A light tap ,7.

Past 8. Halt diameters li. Tolerable IS. Sailors 17. Ciaw .30.

Fine lie Jl. Lwn 22. illss Horn kppbUahefa pcflduet 10. 8eHtQi. tiUfgeeat t.ru.,vv;.;' '-V vebfclti W.rorol M.

Impatt okin A tn u.rtudatr thirt lltkihtV 8. (Shawl ghfcittrtd ttotttaem 4 bn (O 1965. Kins Features Syndicate. Inc TtTz-ffvzw BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29lh Entire Stock of Ladies' and Children's Winter Wear flipY CKYPTOQUGTE Here's how to work it: ,1. OH0 ex vi i Vono itUir storiply stands for another.

In this sample A Is used ilortXojtSroo-L' X.for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-. lsngth.and formation of the words are all hints. i Ksia joayVtbt code letters are different. HUGE SELECTION SHOES FOR Everybody! GREEN Shopping Center I 1 fV WO TTflae FasBnfiaDBii Grenada, Miss.

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