Three New Members Join Rhodell Woman's Club
Rhodell Rhode ll Women’s Recrea tion Club welcomed three new members Mrs E H Holloway Mrs Bill Almond and Mrs Vester Rash at the Thursday meeting in Ruby's Teen Town A birthday party and gifts will honor two members Mrs Junior Smith and Mrs Dallas Hartley at the next Thursday gathering The president Mrs Victor Augustine called a special meeting to plan a dinner to raise funds for future activities The list of attendees included Mrs Ranny Smith Mrs Junior Smith Mrs Dallas Hartley and many others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Rhodell Women’s Recreation Club
E. H. Holloway
Vester Rash
Rhodell
RNS
Ruby
Bill Almond
Junior Smith
Dallas Hartley
Victor Augustine
Ranny Smith
Lacy Meadows
Ted Wyce
Alex Hugbert
T. G. Mec Connell
Charlie Coulson
Edward Wyce
Harrison Powell
Emmett McKinney
J. B. Burdiss
Robert Smith
Cline Ritchie
Clay Patrick
Tony Greco
Sophia Homemakers Hear Talk On Club Extends Influence
Sophia Homemakers met at Sophia Friendship Baptist Church as Mrs. James L. Hornbeck described how the club can extend its influence through talks, radio and TV programs, newspaper stories, personal contacts, and public exhibits. The Raleigh County Farm Women's Council head announced a March 7 meeting at the Raleigh County Courthouse inviting all clubs to send reps, with sunshine gifts awarded and refreshments served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophia
ANS
James L. Hornbeck
Sophia Homemaker's Club
Raleigh County Farm Women's Council
Citizens Committee For the Improvement of
Raleigh County
Sc Homemaker’s Club
Brown
Hornbeck
Donald Brown
Jack Murdock
George McKinney
Polk
Bee Day Hurts Several in New Britain Incidents
In New Britain Connecticut bees caused three hospitalizations and two car wrecks in separate incidents. One driver lost control after spotting a bee in the car, another man was stung and fell ill, and a sergeant directing traffic was stung in the knee as police responded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Britain
Conn
Moments Of History Program At Sorority Meet
Xi Chi Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi heard Mrs. Clarence Culliss present High Moments of History focusing on freedom across history. She contrasted Moses leading people to liberty with Leonardo da Vinci’s creative era and noted his paintings The Last Supper and Mona Lisa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophia
RNS
Clarence Culliss
Xi Chi Exemplar
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
Moses
Arlene Woodie
Woodie
Bill Phillips
International Office
Hampton Thomas
June Reed
de Witt Kennemar
Arthur Staples
Daryl Williams
Bob’ Cher
Tony Milano
Jack Branham
Jack Martin
Wives and Worry Clinic on a Steel Strike
Dora G aged 37 wife of a steel worker plans to surprise her husband by buying over $2000 worth of new furniture before a predicted steel strike. Dr. Crane warns against short sighted shopping and risky finance, urging bargains and arithmetic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dora G
Pete
Dora
Esau
Chicago
First Lady Of Bowling Sylvia Wene Promotes Family Centers
Associated Press profile of Sylvia Wene, dubbed the first lady of bowling, describing her rise from a Philadelphia grocery clerk to champion and author. She travels about 100000 miles yearly giving exhibitions and lessons, advocates family bowling centers with nurseries and watchful staff, and notes children can start at six and win prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Sylvia Wene
Sylvia
Philadelphia
International Bowling Congress
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
Newfoundland
Alaska
Mom
Pop
Baby
Cheese Mayonnaise Sandwiches with Salad
Recipe combines grated cheese with mayonnaise as a filling for four sandwiches. Buttered bread is toasted briefly, then served with a green salad tossed with grapes and French dressing. Salt to taste. Makes four servings.
High School Girls Urged to Consider Careers in Science
Washington AP reports U S Labor Department experts urge high school girls to pursue science careers. A 12 page Women’s Bureau booklet promotes physics chemistry geology astronomy and meteorology as viable paths. Despite about 14 000 women of 170 000 in five physical sciences the outlook is improving with stronger training and higher degrees, stressing equal or better preparation than male counterparts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Labor Department
Women's Bureau
America
Newspaper advertising spending in 1957 totals billions
Readers in the United States and Canada spent 3 715 000 daily, 30 076 000 weekly, and 1 563 942 000 yearly on newspapers. Advertisers invested 3 325 000 000 in 1957, a sum that would take many lifetimes to count in dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Canada
Penny-Size Ad Rates for Full-Page Newspaper Buy
Advertisers can purchase a full-page newspaper ad to run in every daily paper across the United States at about a penny per copy, a rare mass-market placement option. The note highlights nationwide reach and low unit cost for broad exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rhodell Women's Club
Sophia Homemakers
Mittee
Popular Request
Paradise Kittens
Beckley
H & M Shoe Store
Princeton
Bluefield
Welch
George W. Crane
Worry Clinic
Dorothy Roe
Perfect Fit Ski
Vogue
Monet
Not Inc
Penney’s
East Rainelle
Sue Walker
State Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars
Jennings
Dolph
Rep
John M. Slack Jr
Women’s Forum On National Security
Tion
Capitol
West Virginia
Ladies Auxiliary
VFW
Washington
Penney's