Evansville Argus, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 August 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE EVANSVILLE ARGUS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 103$

Argus Cooking School August 24*25

2ND ANNUAL FOOD SHOW AND HOMEMAKING INST. AT LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

KENTUCKY NEWS

One of Evansville’s most outstanding events, “The annual Argus Food Show and Home-Mak-er’s Institute” will be held at the Lincoln High School Auditorium, Thursday and Friday, August 24 and 25 with the sessions starting at 8 p.m. Mrs. Eugenia Mundy, famous food expert and home demonstrator, will have controlof the show and will prepare a variety of food dishes from the latest and most economical recipes. A beautiful air-conditioned refrigerator from Ice Servcie, Inc., will be given away as the capital prize at the closing sessions on Friday night. Prizes and Samples Hundreds of prizes and Samples of food products and merchandise will be given away at the sessions. A fashion revue, health exhibit, and home furnishings will be the other highlights of the show. A complete list of the merchants who are helping to make the Argus Second Annual Food Show a success, will be printed in the next issue of the Argus.

MARRIES IN OHIO Miss Martelle Scott, formerly of this city, who is now making her home in Cleveland, Ohio, was married to Mr. Herbert Upthegrove in Cleveland, June 17th. Miss Scott attended Lincoln High School in 1928, and went to Cleveland the latter part of 1928 to make her home, where she is a beauty operator. She is the daughter of Mrs. Florence Mead-

LET ME LIVE Let me live so well that I may not regret, Nor wish for a chance to live my life anew. Let me to have such friends that I may ne’er forget And be a friend that’s just as firm and true. Let me leave my “footprints on the sands of time,” Impressions of the man I want to be, And let my children look upon .the sands of time And be inspired by things • . that they might See. And while I live this'life I . want to lay away A store of goods for use on that Great Shore, And by the kindest things that 1 can do and say Do let my stores increase forever more. Let me give my best in everything, and too, Let it be said that I would always try, And when there’s nothing more that I can ever do. Then, my God, let me lay . down and die. Virgil O. Bailey.

ows of Cleveland, the former Misis Florence Davis of this city, and neice of Mrs. Flora Powell of 754 South Governor street of this city.

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HENDERSON, KY. NEWS Ey Dorothy L. McCray Mr. Chauncey Gibson, Mrs. Maggie L. Cruse and Miss Callie Odis B'radley accompanied Miss Juanita Moss to Lexington, Ky., Sunday, Aug. 6, where Miss Moss boarded the train for McRoberts, Ky., for an indefinite vacation. Mrs. Bettie Miller, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Anna Mundy, Mrs. V. D. Kennedy, and Miss EugeniaMundy motored to Owensboro, Ky., to attend the Eastern Star session of the Masonic Grand Lodge which convened last week. Little Grace Marie Washington and Dorothy Marie Morris are spending a few weeks vacation in Indianapolis, Ind., with - their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Comello Howland. Mrs. Lucile Taylor of Louisville, Ky., is in the city visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cox of West Virginia were in the city for a couple of days this week visiting Mrs. Goldie Thomas, his sister. Mrs; Mary Essie. Lester of Jackson, Miss., | is the pleasant guest of Mrs. Mattie Childress. Miss Louise King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall is spending a few days in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Mattie Arnette spent Sunday in Mt.. Vernon, Ind. Mrsy Johnnie Smith of Chicago, .111., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Sebree and family. Mrs. Eratus' Barker of Providence, Ky., spent the: week end with Mrs. Goldie Langley visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas of Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Chambers, wife of the late Rev. P. S» Chambers is spending a few days in Chicago, 111. Mr. William Croomes of Louisville, Ky., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woods and sons, William and Orie.

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FULTON, KY. The R. A. R. Men’s Club gave away a beautiful streamline,, bicycle. ■ Miss Cathryne : Hillard was the lucky girl. Mr. Titus King and Miss Ethel Featherson were married Sunday night. After the marriage they celebrated with a wedding dinner at the home of Mrs. Lerlean Johnson. Dimmer guests included Eddie Lue Crowder, Rosa L. Brent, William Franklin, Titus King, Sam Broon, Walter Smith, and two young men from Jackson Tenn. ' Little Miss Dorothy Churchill celebrated her second birthday July 20. A luncheon was served. Guests for the affair were Crothrial Briggs, Jr., Richard Moss Hopps, Titus, King,- Jr. Clara Mae Taylor and Ruble Mae King. Miss Rosa B. Hillard is visiting in Louisville, Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Tucker, accompanied by, Miss Dorothea Knox, made a flying trip 'to Little Rock, Ark., last week end. The party at the Anderson Hotel in honor of Misses Loretta and Dorothea Knox of Louisville, Ky., was a big success. What a time! Mr. Clint Ridgeway spent his

vacation in Chicago, 111. Bob Spiney was seen in Mayfield, Ky. Something is up! Prof. George Newburn was a ^visitor in Corinth, Miss., last week. Russell Patterson is in Chicago,. 111., visiting his, brother. Little Joe Louis Patterson has returned after a visit to St. Louis ,and Chicago, Susie Morthel was in town over the week end. Tommie Lee Kennedy, after being lost all day Sunday, was found in time to go to work Monday morning in McConnell, Tenn. Alice Woods, Lessie Jackson, Ruby Harper, Morris Franklin Jackson spent Sunday in Jackson, Tenn. Seen round and about the Streamline Cafe: Alberta Mitchell, Mamie Kemp, Rosa Brant, Josephine Mitchell, Tela Hillard, and Vernett Cautt. Mr. and Mrs. • David. Hensley had dinner at the Streamline Cafe. Miss Nellie Newburn died August 2. Mrs. Smith, the mother of Mrs. J. W. Hopkins, died August 3. Mrs. Georgia Jones has been visiting her father, Mr. Willie Rudolph. She has returned home to Jackson, Tenn. , Misp Nella Tiggs has been seen about town with Walter McGuire of Chicago, 111. Mr. Johnny B. Mathis, Jitterbug No. 1, is in town stopping at Puts Cafe. Mrs. Mabel Cole of Dyersburg, Tenn., has been in the city visiting her brother, George Cole who has been ill. Mr. Cole is much improved now. Lydia Ann James is improving. E. C. Wallace is quite ill. Miss Tela Craven and Mrs. R. B. Carr had lunch together at the Streamline Cafe, Send your news to the Streamline Cafe and we will gladly publish it. Purchase your copy of The Evansville Argus From the Streamline Cafe.

STURGIS, KY. By S. J. Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and son, John, Jr., of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. J. W. Shelton and Mr. Spurgeon Shelton of Sebree, Ky., were guests Monday of Lottie, Ruth Tarvin, and Loretta. Mrs. George Jones of Indianapolis, Ind.,,spent Monday evening and night with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Flagg. On Tuesday morning they had breakfast with Mrs. Flagg’s mother, Mrs;. Thilbert Anderson, after which Mrs; Jones left for Wickliffe, Ky., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Flagg, and friends. Rev. C. E. Bums was at his post of duty on Sunday morning. He made a splendid report of the Evansville District Conference. The honored guest was Rev. C. L. Word, pastor of New Salem Baptist Church. Rev. and. Mrs. Garter and family of Providence, were the Friday evening guests of relatives. Mrs. Anna Smith and MrsT

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Lila Brown, the grandmother of Mrs. Carter, who is Mrs. Lizzie Gilchrist, ' returned home with them to attend the homecoming meeting on Sunday. The congregation and choir of the C. P. Church sponsored a truck to Providence where they rendered song service. Others attending in the afternoon were Rev. and Mrs. Burns,, Mr. and Mrs. James Givensi, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Alvis, Mr. and Mrs. Tarvin Shelto n and family, Mrs. Annus Smith, and Miss Jane Holt. Mrs. Beatrice R. Bowman of St. Louis, Mo., was the two weeks guests of Mrs. Bessie Davis. Prof. J. H. Robinson and wife attended the assembly of the Mason Grand Lodge in Owensboro, Ky., last week end. Sallie, the daughter of Mrs. Maggie Pearson of Ohio arrived Friday to spend a few days. Little Miss Gloria Mae Shelton is spending two weeks in Providence, the guest of Miss Elnora Hutcherson who recently visited in Sturgis. Purchase your copy of The Evansville Argus from S. J. Shelton.

OWENSBORO, KY. By Maggie B. WilUams A full day wag spent at Center Street Baptist Church Sunday, July 30. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Wright, preached two inspiring sermons both morning and evening. Clay Palmer was baptized immediately after morning services. The playlet titled, “The Ups and Downs:,” given by the BYPU at 7:30 was enjoyed by all and also put new life in the members of the organization. The funeral services for Mrs. Katie Morto n were conducted from the Center Street Church Sunday, July 30, Rev. J. W. Wright officiating. Mr. Lewis Morton and children wish to acknowledge their thanks to all for their kindness during the illness and death of wife and mother. The Masonic Lodge held their welcome program and banquet Tuesday night at the Fourth St. Church. Their business session closed Wednesday afternoon with a parting hand until next year. The supervisor of the Community Choral dub, Mrs. R. C. Neblett, wishes to welcome and thank all new members of the club for their tremendous effort and spirit in which they are working. The Mozart choir was invited to sing at the E.M.E. and Zion Baptist church this past week but due to some unpreventable matter the choir was unable to fill their engagement. Rev. Jacob, pastor of Tenth Street Baptist church, accompanied by the choir, congregation, and friends held services at the Cable Baptist church in Louisville, Ky., Sunday, July 30. Mrs. Lillian Ritz, a foreign missionary worker, spent a few days in Owensboro, with mother, grandmother, and sister. She has gone to attend the Foreign State Missionary convention in Detroit after which she will join her husband. Rev. Ritz, in a few months. ' Mesdames Rosa Greene, Q. E. Sullenger, Ada Fields, and daughter, Anna, have returned hoine after four weeks vacation. Mrs. Argelena Thompson is visiting her stepmother, Helen Cosby, and children. Miss Alma Berkley of Cincinnati, Ohio, formerly of Owens-

boro, spent a week in Owensboro with father, sister, and other relatives. Miss Camile Berkley accompanied her sister back to Cincinnati for an indefinite stay. NOTICE!!! As your news reporter for Owensboro, I would like to say I am writing the news for the Evansville Argus. If there is anyone wanting this paper, I am at your service. You help me and I will help you. Thanks. Purchase your Evansville Argus from Miss Maggie Williams.

CADIZ, KY, Elliott L. Tinsley, reporter The Baptist Ministers Conference of the L. R. & C. V. of Western Ky. met at the second Baptist church of which Rev. W. Holliway is pastor. They had an afternoon and evening session. It was strictly a business meeting. A large number attended. Rev. D. W. Crenshaw is president of the organization. The Betsy Ross Knitting Club of Princeton, Ky., was entertained at the home of Mary D. Grant on Burke avenue. Beridus the weiner roast on the lawn, bridge and whist were enjoyed. Guests from Pinceton were: Rnlie Lane, Katie Smith, Mamie Smi:h. Hazel Tinsley, Katie Saterfield, Gurah Wyatt, Grace and Elia George, Lovie Doolin, Mary j :iir cn, Francis Grooms, Anna E„ Calvert, Mildred Miller, and Alva L. ‘Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. James Enoucn of St. Louis, hfo., is here visiting her mother, Mary Johnson or: Princeton street. Miss Agnov White, also of St. Louis, is here with the Enouch’s. She is visiting relatives and stopping with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Holland on Lafayette street. Bradley Howard entertained the Jolly Club at his place, on the Princeton Road, August 3, 11 p.m. ’til 3 a.m. Those present were Alexander Noll and Mildred Miller, Phillip White and Anna E. Calvert, Harrison Baker and- Alva L. Lacy, Agnes White and Gifford Brubbs, Mr. and Mrs. James Enouch, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grubbs, Jr., Mildred Whorton, Mattie Johnson, and Ihis reporter. It was a private affair. Mrs. Phillip White is visiting her mother, Connie Smart, near Henderson, Ky., for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mrs. Lewis is one of the teachers at Dunbar High School. Both are doing nicely. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Painceton street had for her guests and dinner on last Sunday, Mr*. Izella Nicholes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Lee Hopson of Hopkinsville, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Enouch of St. Louis,, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Headley Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Cotrell Curlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Larkin, Jr., Mrs. Bradley Bryant, Miss Mildred Whorton, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grubbs, Jr., of Cadi?, Ky. Purchase your copy of The Evansville Argus from Elliott L. Tinsley.

GRAVIS OCTO CLUB NEWS Misses Maedella and Gertie Gracey entertained the members of the Gravis Octo Club at their home, Tuesday, August 8. An indoor picnic supper was served. Guests were Mrs. Donald Porter, a former member of the club and now residing in Washington, D. C., Misses Lucille Alexander and Joyce Jackson of Chicago, 111., and Misses Grace Reed and Hazel Gracey of Evansville..

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EXTENSION WORK IN AlaKIUULlORt AMI HOME ECONOMICS ■N-Cj w IVlAUxtiiJ, xvi,o.—o^opeiutive Jixteasion work ior iNegroes ■in three soutneast Missouri counties, New Madrid, Mississippi, and Pemiscot was Degun years ago, under one home demonstration agent, with headquarters in the town of New Madrid. Home Economics clubs for adults, and 4-H ciubs for me boys ana girls a^e enjoying some growtn, as the work becomes better understood. Each county has eleven Home Economics ciubs witn a comumed enrollment of more than 4U0 members, and the a5 4-H clubs have an enrollment of more tnan 50jj. As local leaders are trained to direct the clubs the work will show encouraging and satisractory results. The dubs of each county have jusk ended a series of countywide picnics, which were attended beyond expectations, and seemingly enjoyed by all. Each club sold retreshments, and a part of the net proceeds will be placed m the county treasury to be used as prize money for the annual fall exhibit. The men of the counties, under the leadership ef the Vocational Agriculture teachers, have organized units to assist with the xair, and plans are being made to make the events interesting and enducational. _ July and August are months for canning, and steam pressure canners have been purchased by several elubs apd members, so that there is a large quantity of fr*sh vegetables and fruits being canned. Clothing was the year’s project f#r some of the clubs, while the study of foods interestt d others, while a majority of 1h. members have planted vege- • -Me gardens, and arranged flow- ' J ' beds. Only a very small poriicn of the people of each county lias been reached, but with con-‘-mued work and success, it is hoped to double the results each year. .

Things You Should Know About Your Barber By T. R. CRAWFORD AH licensed barbers must have a physicial examination including a Wasserman test. That the barbers’ profession, trade, “art,” or what have you dates farther back than the doctors’ profession. Phooey! to you. A. W. That all patrons of barber shops are protected by the State Barber Law. Any licensed barber is capable of cutting any hair style. Generally! aha! Smart Aleck. - That massages ar& not only beautifying but also healthful. They stimulate the skin. The thyroid glands are greatly responsible for our health, and if they become too active, a condition known, as goiter results. For an efficient hair cut the barber must comply with the state laws; such as hot, and cold, running water, sterilization of tools, linens, etc., for your protection. —MORE HEALTH TO YOU.

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