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The Northside Sun from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 11
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The Northside Sun from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 11

Publication:
The Northside Suni
Location:
Jackson, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday, February 26, 1976 THE NORTHSIDE SUN, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Page 3B I See It In The Sun y. 4 4- Curtis Hall to fins. 1 r-n I M. 1 speak to UDC Curtis Hall will talk on "The Confederate Congress" and Musicians from Hanging Moss School will present a music program under the direction of Mrs. Ann Donovan at the W.

D. Holder Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy's March meeting in the Green Room of the City Auditorium Tuesday, March 2. Hostesses will be Mesdames Alton Ellick--chairman, R. C. Brown, R.

S. Brown, J. R. Bryant, Miss Margaret Buchanan, Mesdames W. M.

Buie, E. B. Cooner, J. F. Hand, C.

J. Hans, J. C. Holton, M. C.

Patterson, J. L. Paulk, C. G. Ready, Robert Rogers, J.

M. Spell, E. T. Thompson, S. Kelly Ward, Walter L.

Withers. il A mmmm Top five Planning 75 Callaway, Junior Miss; Faith Trunzler, Callaway, first alternate; Leigh Tapley, Manhattan, second alternate; Jan Mason, Woodland Hills Baptist Academy, third alternate; and Lisa Rives, Wingfield, fourth alternate. (SUN PHOTO) The top five in the recent Jackson Junior Miss Pageant were presented scholarships at a recent banquet from the sponsoring organization, LeFluer's Bluff Chapter of the American Business Women's Association. Winners included, (from left) Cheryl Peden, Provine, academic winner; Rita Wood, Tennis South InviUtional, scheduled for March 17-21 at the Mississippi Coliseum, has many members of the Junior League working toward a successful tournament. Four of those include (from left) Mrs.

Tim Jones, Mrs. Henry Mounger, Mrs. William Neville and Mrs. Gary Mazzaferro. (SUN PHOTO BY WALTER HARRISON) Landscaping program heard by Mamie Gray Gardeners A JSF 1 111 Haiim.vk Cards Inc 1975 Hatu her home on Fontaine Park Drive.

A licensed landscape gardener, Smith serves as a consultant to interested groups in this area of conservation. Color slides of outstanding local gardens were shown in demonstrating his lecture on Gerald Smith, conservation technician with the Soil Conservation Department of Hinds County, presented an informative landscaping program for the February meeting of Mamie Gray Garden Club. Mrs. Earl Norwood served as hostess in In Send someone a laugh today! Village HALLMARK CARD AND PARTY SHOP in the promenade of Highland Village 362-1240 review FOR SALE Top Soil Organic Mix Yard Sand EXPERT LANDSCAPING SOIL CO. 922-3361 Jackson chapters of Daughters of the American Revolution have sponsored American History Month activities during the month of February.

Committee chairmen who coordinated plans for the month and the name of the DAR chapter represented were (from left): Mrs. Ralph Farr, Fort Rosalie; Mrs. Chester Lake, Rebecca Cravat; Mrs. Leo Scanlon, James Foster; Miss Edith Harris, Magnolia State. Sorority Reports PREVENTS WEEDS Jft Sun Beams State DAR promoting American History Month the use of plants and trees.

New ground covers and dwarf or low-growing shrubs were of special interest to the group. Plans for participation in the Home and Garden Show were discussed during the business meeting, with the president, Mrs. Hubert Duckworth presiding. The World Gardening project of Jackson Council of Garden Clubs to benefit disadvantaged peoples of the world was announced and members will contribute breads to this "Bread of Life" program. The club voted to contribute crape myrtles to the Avenue of Memorials on Lakeland Drive and to attend the Arbor Day program in planting "Liberty" trees, sponsored by the Jackson Council of Garden Clubs, the City of Jackson, and Keep Jackson Beautiful.

In the day's flower show, Mrs. Leland Craig won six blue ribbons on camellias, and Mrs. P. R. Greaves a blue on narcissus.

Mrs. A. B. Boyles received a blue ribbon on the "Arbor Day" assignment. The next meeting of the club will be March 10 at Mynelle Gardens.

Published On Thursdays Read 7 Days A Week Rescue Grass Purslane fox tail JASON ALEXANDER COTTING Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Cotting, of 218 South Park announce the birth of a son, Jason Alexander Cotting, Feb. 15 at Woman's Hospital.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bridges Jr. of 207 South Park and paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Richard P. Cotting of 409 Northside Cir. FEEDS LAWNS in 1 Easy Step Chapter. Working with her were Mrs.

Jack Harding of Rebecca Cravat, Mrs. Maury K. Knowlton, Ralph Humphreys; Mrs. Carl Hedglin, Annandale; Mrs. Leo Scanlon, James Foster; and Mrs.

Ralph Farr, Fort Rosalie. Annually the American History Month Committee conducts an Essay Contest for the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Through the State Chairmen of American History Month, the Committee has successfully petitioned the governors of most states to issue American HistoryMonth proclamations, and it also works to obtain passage of Congressional Resolution for National Observance of American History Month. Mississippi's 70 chapters of the Mississippi Society Daughters of the American Revolution are promoting the observance of February as American History Month in an effort to foster love of country and preserve freedom by stimulating a deeper understanding of American History. Inspiration for the celebration of our country's Bicentennial year is found in the lives of two famous men who, by their birthdays, are associated with the month of February, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.

The coordinating of American History Month observance for Jackson's six chapters was Miss Edith Harris, of Magnolia State fertrlome, WEED AND FEED SPECIAL Gamma Chapter Alpha Delta Kappa The annual rush tea lor the Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Honorary Teachers' Sorority was held in the home of Mrs. Sarah Reeves with Mss Mary Kyle, Mrs. Louise Lemasson, Miss Margaret Allen, and Mrs. Jimmye Bunyard serving as co-hostesses. Miss Maudie Messer did a program on fraternity education for Alpha Delta Kappa.

Guests were Mrs. Marguerite A. Lester and Mrs. Glenda Robinson. Members attending were Miss Margaret Allen, Mrs.

Bobbye N. Butler, Mrs. Jimmye Bunyard, Miss Opal Germany, Miss Myrtle Gregory, Miss Williard Harrell, Mrs. Catherine King, Miss Mary Kyle, Mrs. Louise Lemasson, Miss Maudie Messer, Mrs.

Juanita Messer, Mrs. Kathy Nutt, Miss Bettye Quinn, Mrs. Sarah Reeves, and Miss Sherry Travis. Xi Alpha Beta Sigma Phi Xi Alpha Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi held its second meeting of January in the Battlefield Park Club House with Margaret Henderson as hostess. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Miss Billie Ladner.

The Chapter welcomed one visitor, Mrs. Dolly Eddleman. Miss Ladner read communications concerning the Beta Sigma Phi State Convention to be held in Columbus, June 4, 5, and 6. The Chapter was again reminded that the Valentine Ball will be held Feb. 14, 1976 at the CWA hall.

Tickets can be purchased from any Beta Sigma member. Mrs. Margaret Furlow presented a program entitled "The Pendulum Swings." She asked the members to consider some phases of change in woman's struggle for equality, and read several quotations and excerpts from Mississippi's Commission on Status for Women. She noted that Mississippi was the first state to establish an institution for the blind, deaf, and dumb for both sexes. She closed with an interesting note that Mississippi has one of the two women Lt.

Governors in the United States. Margaret Henderson served refreshments and the White Elephant Sale was held, with Ethel White serving as auctioneer. Proceeds of the sale will be used to help defray the cost of Chapter socials. Members present were Mesdames Clay Pedigo, Maurice Baldwin, Charles Manning, James Worley, Ethel White, J. C.

Furlow, Tom Taylor, Jesse T. Vinson, P. L. Phillips, and Miss Dot Busby, Miss Helen Holden, Miss Billie Ladner, Miss Margaret Henderson, and Miss Elaine Crumpton. Ideal for Bermuda grata and St.

Auguit- spreaders loaned fertilizer spread mm 1 Fashion With a Flair BRANDON KEITH BEAN A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lee Bean Jr. of 1121-A Monroe Feb. 10 at the Woman's Hospital.

The newcomer has been named Brandon Keith Bean. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Logan of 4150 Cedar St. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Lee Bean Sr. of Gills-burg, are the maternal grandparents. KRISTIAN ANNE HILSMAN Dr. and Mrs.

Gray Hilsman of 4426 Wedgewood St. announce the birth of a daughter, Kristian Anne, Feb. 9 at the Woman's Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Ann Cato of 4615 Normandy Dr.

and the late Henry H. Cato. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray B.

Hilsman of 4210 Eastover PI. RRIARWhOFf PETITES JRS. MISSES 4633 McWillle Drive (Judge Rogers speaks to Ft. Rosalie DAR yard garden Center 362-5171 956-50921461 canton martjackson, ms. CONSULTING SERVICESMAINTENANCEPLANTINGAERATINGTOP 3D 2 1 Have your Carpets and i Furniture Hand-Cleaned Flower-Fresh! GET PROFESSIONAL CONSULTATION AND SERVICE ON YOUR LAWN Hughes, organizing Regent of Ft.

Rosalie Chapter. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs, E. C. Vernon, chairman; Mrs. W.

C. Warner, co-chairman; Mrs. Roy Cour-sey, Mrs. John F. Busey, Mrs.

Thomas M. Davis, Mrs. William E. Dent, Mrs. Fritz Downey, Mrs.

A. W. James, Mrs. A. C.

List, Mrs. C. B. Flood and Mrs. Betsy Berry Jones.

Other members present included Mesdames Wade McKoy, Norman Edmonds, Cullen G. Reeves, E. C. Vernon, Frank Ellis, Wade J. Patrick, R.

Harper, W. L. Crouch, D. H. Shipp, Vernon Powers, Jack Harding A.

C. Park, C. L. Till, S. A.

Tomlinson, Alex McKeigney, Kenneth Black, Miss Mary Berry, Miss Christine Berry, Mesdames Chester H. Lake and Garvin Johnston. "zPMWZk Duraclearr i OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: IAWNS: PARENTS' Foiim-Absorplion Process is jjudrdntet'd by The ParenH' seal Recommended by editors ot House Beautiful and House Garden Endorsed by major carpet and furniture manufacturers Specified by interior designers and home furnishings Collins and Bernard Tighe; second, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bodne; third, Penny Stong and John Helfrich; fourth, Anne Phelps and Jay Hambright.

All interested persons are invited to come and play any Tuesday night, starting at 7:30 p.m. Additional information is available by calling 366-6246. HEART HEALTH The youngest person ever to receive a pacemaker was less than one day old when it was implanted. The oldest person to receive one was over 100 years old. The February meeting of the Fort Rosalie Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution was held in the home of Mrs.

T. J. Safley on Eastwood Circle. A Mrs. E.

Griffin Alford, J- First Vice Regent, introduced Judge Henry Lee Rogers who spoke on the "Bill of Rights." Judge Rogers explained the root of many laws and told about historical events. I Mrs. Joe Stevens, Regent, Jf.led the ritual with Mrs. Kenneth Foose, chaplain. If The President General's message, read by Mrs.

J. S. t'iMcIlwain, challenged the members to com-lf memorate the past and build the future. r'P Mrs. Cecil Flood gave the National Defense Report.

Mrs. Richard Roach, sec-- 'retary, read the minutes and Mrs. Garvin Johnston, trea- surer, gave a financial report. Mrs. Walter Simmons, Bi-f, centennial chairman, reported on the Andrew Jackson Re- enactment.

Mrs. Kenneth Foose, honor Jroll chairman, reported the Chapter earned the State Gold Honor Roll and the National. Silver Honor Roll. iMrs. John Moffett reported v'ithat an American Flag has fbeen given to Girl Scout Troop 87 in Jackson.

A letter was read from Mrs. Eleanor it Tlaiiting retailers Call (or a free quotation DURACLEAN FABRIC SPECIAUSTS Planting (Seed-Sod-Plugs) Weed Control Fertilizing Disease Control Insect Control Liming Soil Analysis (Correct PH for your type turf) Aerating Top Dressing Dethatching Lawn Planning Consulting Services Irrigation Installation Putting Greens Rotoration SHRUBS and TREES: RECOMMENDED FOR VELVET AND Jackson Bridge Club cWQering Preston R. Maxson Owner telephone 956-8843 OTHER FINE FABRICS Warn Winners of 10-table play at the Tuesday night, Feb. 17, meeting of the Jackson Duplicate Bridge Club were: North-South, first, Buddy Freeman and Frank Kegley; second, Mr. and Mrs.

John McCormick; third-fourth tie, Randy Dishongh and Dave Russell with David Hood and Robert Nix. East-West, first, Jean Fertilizing (Drill Hole Method) Disease Control Insect Control Planting Bed Preparation Pruning Mulching ITeeding "Weed Landscape Designing Start The Year Out Right. Meet Your Lawn Doctor Representative WE DO IT 366-4732 CALL ANYTIME-7 DAYS A WEEK Professional Lawn Services FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANVTM-OAY OR NIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK For the finest in 939-7028 Iv If INTRODUCTORY Complete only OFFER! LAWN Weed Control Fertilizer Seed Sod Fungus Control Insects Control Aeration Roll Lime De thatching Soil Analysis SHRUB AND TREE SPRAYING Insects Scale Fungus Fertilizer Everything FREE ESTIMATES Carter G. Brown, Landscape Architect "From Irrigation to Fertilization" M95 I For up lo tf aW 4,000 tq. It.

i9 Each additional 1,000 q. ft. Seed 45 0 0 Ftrtilljer 7 28 21 Powtr Aeratf Power Roll Aquacarl FERTILIZERSPESTICIDESRENTAL EQUIPMENTSHRUBS TREES.

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About The Northside Sun Archive

Pages Available:
117,103
Years Available:
1971-2024