Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 315, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1967 Page: 3 of 10
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We are told that the rattle-
snake gives fair warning be-
fore it strikes, and some brid-
ge players are equally obliging.
If you keep alert for their rat-
tle you’re less likely to be
stung.
North dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
♦ 8 76
^ AK52
0 A 1 2
A I 4
EAST
♦ 432
' « 7
0 J 10 9
+ 10 8 7 3 2
SOUTH
♦ K J 10 9 3
" Q 4 3
0 0 5 4
♦ KQ
North East South West
I NT Pass 3 ♦ Pass
4 All Pass
Opening lead - " I
Declarer won the first trick
with dummy’s king of hearts
in order to lead the eight of
spades for a finesse. West wan
with the qteen of spades and led
the 10 of hearts, on which East
completed a high-low by playing ,
the seven of hearts.
Disregarding this ominous
signal, South won with the queen
of hearts and led the nine of
spades. West took the ace of
spades and led the nine of
hearts.
Now South was doomed. He
played the ace of hearts from
dummy, and East ruffed. Back
came the jack of diamonds, and
South eventually had to lose a
diamond trick in addition to the
three tricks already lost.
I OUD AND CLEAR
East had rattled loud and
clear by playing the eight of
hearts at the first trick and
the seven of hearts later. This
warned declarer that East
would defeat the contract by ruf-
fing the third heart if given that
opportunity.
South could take the poison
out of East’s fangs by delaying
the second round of trump?.
After winning the second heart
South should run the clubs,
.his last heart on ,
ck of clubs. Only ]
then can he afford to knock
out the ace of spades.
West leads a third heart, but
South can play low from the dum-
my and ruff in his own hand.
Patrol eon Club
To Meet la
Brownfield
The South Plains Ladies Pe-
troleum Club will meet Thurs-
day, Aug. 3, 1967, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Brownfield Country Club.
Dessert and coffee—$1.00 .
Garner of Bridge, Canasta and
Forty-Two will be played, fol-
lowing the business meeting.
Any lady who works for the
industry or whose husband is
engaged in any phase of the in-
dustry is urged to attend.
Please call Mrs. Norman
Herring 894-3518 for reservat-
ions.
Door prize will be donated
by Pan American Petroleum
Corp.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Allen
Bailey, Mrs. EX. Anderson,
Mrs. Robert Briscoe, Mrs.Cal-
vin Brooks.
dlscardiae. hi
dummy’s *jSck
^ • ,—f?1. \
1 * ^^5
To your children, never call
medicine candy. If deceived
in this way, children may
search out the bottle and eat
or drink its contents. This
can cause serious illness or
poisoning. Also avoid tak-
ing medication in the pres-
ence of children, as they I
tend to imitate their elders.
(Phav!h
1/ m >' - n »i
Sheinwold 1
1
1
Then he draws East’s last trump
and gets to dummy with the ace
of diamonds to discard a dia-
mond on the ace of hearts.
DA II Y QUESTION
As dealer, you hold: S—K J
19 9 5, H—Q 4 3,D—Q 5 4,
C—K Q. What do you say?
ANSWER: Bid one spade You
have 13 p< ints in high cards and
1 point for the doubleton, enough
for an opening bid. Actually,
this hand is not quite worth 14
points because the two unsup-
ported red queens are not worth
their flill value and because the
hand is aceless. You decide to
open the bidding largely be-
cause you have a strong 5 card
major suit.
Artists Work
On Display
Two works by Texas Tech
Allied Arts Asst. Prof. Paul
Hanna are on display atthe56th
Annual Exhibition of the Art
Association of Newport.
Hanna's drawing “Nessel-
rode Mary No. 2,” aid a print
“A Man for One Season,” are
among the 111 items selected
for showing at the four-week
exhibit which closed Thursday.
The exhibit included works in
oils, aquamedia and sculpture
as well as prints and drawings.
Purpose of the show, the
screening committee noted,
was to survey American art, its
new currents and fresh thinking,
with emphasis on exploratory
concepts, techniques and ex-
pression.
Local Boys
Return From
European Tour
By BARBARA GARRETT
Edward Shugart and Alan
Geistman left Levelland June
19 for a month tour with the
“All Student Band, USA”. They
were chosen after submitting a
tape of their musical talent to
be judged by the Conservatory
of Music in Winchester, Ya.
They returned home full of stor-
ies of their wonderful trip.
The boys flew to Dallas and
then to Washington where the
126 students chosen from all
over the United States met, reg-
istered and practiced together
for the cofning concerts in Eur-
ope. Edinburgh, Scotland was
their first stop. It was there
in the Princess Gardens where
the band played their first con-
cert and visited a discoteque -
and learned that the teenagers
danced much like teens in the
l VS.
The tour included Sneek, Bol-
and, one of the highlights of the
trip. Here, the boys stayed with
different families and discover-
ed the true d ifference of t VS.
and Holland families. They also
took a boat ride at Sneek Lake
where they performed their sec-
ond concert at Festival Concert
Hall.
The group drove by bus to
Germany and arrived in Man-
heim after a trip on the Rhine
Steamer across the Rhine Riv-
er. A concert was presented
by the band at Heidelburg, Ger-
many in the Kings Hall at Hei-
delburg Castle.Switzerland was
the next stop on the schedule
and Brunnen on Lake Lucerne
provided the group with a trip
to Mt. Pilatus where they rode
the steepest cog railroad in the
world. An open air theatre at
Kasino Kursaal was the scene
of a concert presented by the
band.
Mach of the tour was taken
up in sight-seeing through Eur-
ope. The band traveled to Lei-
chtenstein, one of the small-
est countries in the world,
where they visited the capital.
Later they toured Innsbruck,
Austria close to Vienna. While
there, they took a trip into the
mountains where they discov-
ered Mittenwald, a little town
whose entire population makes
violins. When they returned to
Innsbruck, they presented a per-
formance at the open-air Royal
Garden Pavilion.
Venice proved to be' one of
the highlights of the tour. The
boys took gondolier rides
through the city and visited SL
Marks Square. Another high-
light was Rimini, where, follow-
ing a concert in the New Thea-
tre, a party was given for the
bund and the 125 member All
Student Orchestra and Chorus”
A
LIVILLAMO DAILY SUM NIWS SUNDAY, JULY 30, IW-PAGI 3
Hn*lMIWl HIT r—
Tourirvgl!
. The
Town
by Mr*. W»nw Raid
Pb. 894-4373 k
• i ? 5
KATHY’ AND SHANNON HUM- home at Weatherford. Hl» mo-
PHREYS, daughters of Mr. and ther Mrs. Mae Harmon and Mr.
Mrs. Kenneth Humphreys, for- a**1 Mrs. Sam Rhea will leave^
mer Levelland residents, are Saturday for Weatherford. ^
visiting in the home of their 1-
• A '■&
grandmother,
born.
Mrs. K.R. Cle-
Jt
,*VJ
111
NRt. AND MRS. WJ5. CLEM
just returned from the Sheriff’s
Convention in Fort Worth. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Simnacher and
Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Thompson
went as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clem. The couples enjoyed
sightseeing and a visit to Six
Flags over Texas.
KAM KITTRELL of Dimmltt
is spending the week with Ida
grandmother, Mrs. R.O. Dea»
nis. < .'•••<*
MR. AND MRS. RAY HAIR
OF Monahans were Tuesday ._(1
guests in the M.H. Garrett
home.
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BEAUTY IN COLOR—Mrs. Z.O. Lincoln's garden is an island
of beauty, a corner lot at 1312 Austin, the grounds lend beauty
from two directions with a panaroma of dazzling color. Fall
chrysanthemums are planted to give color until frost. (Staff
Photo)
Mrs. Z.O. Lincoln-Gardner With
Purpose, Perspective-And Plan
MRS. MYRTLE SIMONTON
of Waco is visiting in the home
of her sister Mrs. Gordon Ham-
mond, Christy and Cindy Mc-
Clurkan spent two weeks in the
Hammond home, Their parents
Mr. and Mrs. David McClur-
kin called for them this week.
They are from Coolidge, Tex.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES H.
HANKINS and their family spent
last week in Ruidoso.
MR. AND MRS. BILL HAN-
SON spent a weekend in Memp-
his in the Gordon Maddox home,
recently.
BROWNS ATTEND FAMILY
REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Brown
have returned from Sweetwater
where they attended a family
reunion in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H.W. Broughton, bro-
ther of Mrs. Brown.
Sisters and families attend-
ing the reunion included Dr*
and Mrs. Guy, Sr., Austin, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben L. Blacklock.of.
Abilene and Mrs. Doyle Will-
iamson, Ft. Worth, and Mrs.
Paid Poe of Ft. Worth.
'■V
.4!
By RUTH W YRREN
When we visited Mrs. Z.O.
Lincoln this week we found her
edging an emerald green lawn
that already looked well mani-
cured. She handled the edger
like a veteran. Here we have
who traveled two days behind
the band. While the boys_were
at Rimini, they went swimming
in the Adriatic Sea.
The band toured Florence
and visited such places as the
replica of the Statue of David,
graves of Michael Angelo and
other famous painters; the ca-
thedral in Florence, the straw
market, and the ruins and re-
construction of the 1966 flood.
They stopped for a few min-
utes on their way to Monte Car-
lo to take pictures of the Lean-
ing Tower of Pisa and in Monte
Carlo the boys visited the ca-
sinos after a concert by the
Olympic Pool.
On their way to Paris, the
group stopped in Grenoble for
sightseeing. The Bastille cele-
bration had just begun in Paris
when the band arrived and they
were allowed to have supper
anywhere in Paris. The boys
chose a German restaurant
where the Bastille was being
celebrated. The band toured
Notre Dame Cathedral, the Ei-
ffel Tower, and attended the
Follies. That night they played
a concert on top of the Eiffel
Tower.
Before going to England they
visited the Gold Castle in Ver-
sailles and took a boat train
to Dover, England and traveled
by train to London. London with
its Cameby Street, Big Ben,
l’icadilli Circus, changing of the
guards and House of Parlia-
ment fascinated the boys.
On their way home by plane,
the group stopped in Newfound-
land to refuel, and arrived in
Washington, D.C. July 19 where
they play ed their last perfor-
mance. Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Shu-
gart, Jr. met Edward and Allen
in Washington, and before re-
turning home they toured Wash-
ington. While there, they visit-
ed the capital, heard the House
of Representatives in debate,
spent a day in the Smithsonian
Institution which housed the
Spirit of St. Louis and other
famous relics, visited Mt. Ver-
non, the Washington Monument,
and the Lincoln and Jefferson
Memorials. The boys and the
Shugart family returned to Lev-
elland July 20. All agree, the
trip was long to be remember-
ed,____________________
been afraid to run one ot those
critters all these years for fear
of letting the thing run wild.
Switching the edger off, Mrs.
Lincoln asked us to sit beneath
the carport in a comfortable
lawn chair. The port also serves
as a patio with a clear view of
the beautiful flower garden that
encircles the entire back yard
and extends to the alley and out-
side the fence on the west.
Mrs. Lincoln has a small
green house that serves to house
her plants she lifts for the win-
ter, such as geraniums, Joseph
Coat and cuttings, so she cor>*
tinues with her gardening thr-
ough the winter months.
The garden is planned for
bloom from the earliest spring
to late summer. At their best
now are different varieties ot
Lincoln was born and reared
in Oklahoma, near Hobart in
Indian Territory and moved with
her husband to Sundown in 1931,
She says she has gardened
all her life but time was limited
when her children were growing
up. Now she really gardens as
a hobby since her children are
all married.
The arrangement with Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln should work
very well. Mr. Lincoln is com-
piling an historical novel, and
loves to write, while Mrs. Lin-
coln spends as many hours in
her garden as she is able to do.
Their children are Mrs.
Glenn (Martha) Holloway of Dal-
las, and sons, Bryan and Greg-
ory, now visiting in Levelland
with the Lincolns and with Mr.
and Mrs. I.W. Holloway, Mar-
member of the Council of Gar-
den Clubs and also apastpresi-
dent, presently serving as trea-
surer. She is general chairman
for the council flower show,
held each fall.
When asked what her favorite
flower was Mrs. Lincoln men-
tioned her more than 80 rose
bushes first, but says she loves
them all. She has 150 different
varieties of iris and buys a
new variety or two each year.
We asked Mrs. Lincoln if she
ever sold plants and she said,
“I never sold a plant from my
yard in my life, but 1 have
shared a lot.”
MRS. H.W. BROOKS of White-
deer spent three days in the
home of her daughter Mrs.
James Harder.
MR. AND MRS. E.B. HARD-
ING and Jill of Rising Star are
now visiting in the Billy C.
Harding home. The Bill Hard-
ing family recently spent 10
days in Pagosa Springs, Colo,
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Frazier.
RAYMOND DENNIS and sons
Ray and Darrell are in Houston
this week. They hope to attend
an Astro Baseball game while
there.
JOE HARMON is spendii«
3 weeks in the J.B. Strickland
1S7 n cue UlUviPiii *ui ivuca ws j *• ” • * ivuvhbj p |
daisies, the chrysanthemum* j tha’s mother-Wv-law, Mrs. J.P.
**-"* --- beginning to bloom, (Kay) Ivy of Arnett; Mrs. R.L.
that are
cannas in shades of tangerine j
and red and phlox. Her dah-
lias are also a riot of color. ,,
Mrs. Lincoln and her hus-
band live at 1312 Austin. If
you haven’t slowed down enough
to really look at their yard
you have missed a rare treat.
They moved from Sundown in
1.41 and have resided in Lev-
elland since that time. Mrs.
Hospital News
m
(Leona) Goyette, Lubbock; Mrs.
Bill (F.lanor) Dryden, Snyder;
Mrs. Mike (Patsy) Lewis, Mis-
awa, Japan where her husband
is stationed with the US Air
Force and eight grand sons and
seven granddaughters.
The Lincoln’s are members
of the First Methodist Church
and Mrs. Lincoln has been a
member of the Rose Garden
Club for the past 20 years and
is a past president She is a
LEVELLAND CLINIC
AD MISSIONS: Mrs. Wayne
Burton, John Davis III, Mrs.
C.P. Bishop, Shelly Roberts,
Mrs. Lazaro Castro, Shawn
Sykes, Brent Donnell.
DISMISSALS: Mrs. H.L.
Chamberlain, Sr., Mrs. Billy
Thetford and baby boy, Lazaro
Castro, Mrs. Jewel Barnes,
Mrs. Wayne Burton.
HELLO WORLD!
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Lazaro Castro on the birth
of their son born in Levelland
Clinic and Hospital July 28 at
11 p.m. weighing 8 pounds.
Euzelian Class
Meets Here
me Euzelian Sunday School
class of the First Baptist Chur-
ch met Thursday night in the
home of Mrs. Earnest Stewart
Mrs. Dewey Pickins, vice
president of the class, presid-
ed over the meeting, and Mrs.
H. Towles gave the devotional
from Hebrews. A letter of
thanks from Missionary Brou-
ghton of Columbus, Ohio, was
read.
A discussion of Pricilla, a
New Testament church leader,
was given by Mrs. J.F. Brown.
Phebe, a servant of the church
was discussed by Virginia Har-
rell, and the closing pray er was
given by Mrs. H. Towles.
Refreshments of home made
ice cream and cake were serv-
ed to Mmes. Towles, Isabell
Eggleston, Hal Harpole, Pick-
ins, Bill Carter, Annabee Will-
iams, Birdie Lee Lowrance,
Brown, Fay e Whitener and Miss
Virginia Harrell.
I.
*
H0
TITLE SERVICE
REAL ESTATE
JIM MONTGOMERY
HOCKLEY CO. ABSTRACT
u ■ f or: properly solos. Property Insuronce and
LOANS Root Property Abstracts INSURANCE
*M AUSTIN 694 6)27
PRESENTED RUBY PIN—MT*. Robbie Pynes was presented a four studded ruby pen for
four years service to the Ford Motor Co. this week. Mrs. Pynes has been with Ford
Motors in Levelland for over 15 years. The award is for excellence In business manage-
ment for Ford Division, Ford Motor Co. as an accountant. The ruby pin has one ruby
for every year the program has been In effect. (Staff Photo)
VISITING IN THE HOME at r
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey L. Pynes
is her mother and sister, Mrs;
Corene Morsman and daughter
Charlene from South Gate, »<■
Calif. They arrived Wednesday
from East Texas where they
have been visiting relatives aoA
will be staying with the Pynes
family until the latter part df
next week. • *4-
RENI-A FORD
MtRCURY OR PICKUP
CALL
MIKE GENTRY A1
894-3191
ERNEST GENTRY
ASK ABOUT OUR
LEA3L PLAN
SHOP DAILY
1:30 AH TO i PM
WEEK!
WHITE GOODS EVENT!
feimeuf
.WAYS FIRST QUALITY 9
LAST
* *•>- >
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PENCALE1 FASHION COLORS:
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Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 315, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1967, newspaper, July 30, 1967; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1136776/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.