The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1948 Page: 4 of 14
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Thursday, Oct. 7, 1948
THE WINKLER COUNTY NEWS
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No. 134
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Batchelor, and the hostess .
DR. M. E. ROTH
20088
and
CHIROPRACTOR
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At Sweetwater Avenue, Across from the Interurban Inn
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. . The Builder's Friend
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PROOF THAT
STEAM IS NOT VISIBLE!
What we see is steam that has
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JOHNFMOORE AGENCY
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TOP
0
MEATS
A
READ NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS
2
the Sensational, New
PIGGLY WIGGLY’S MEAT MARKET
is NOW Under the Company Management
Brumlow.
95
when you buy the wonderful
\
O. H. WOOD.
wf•
POUND
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER . 49c
BACON
. . 65c
■
• NO LEVERS TO PUSH
BOLOGNA
• NO TRIGGERS TO PULL
PURINA
Ei
SEE OUR REGULAR AD IN ANOTHER PART
OF THIS WEEK'S NEWS
*»
1
MOSTPFOPLEGOZOMOST:
THE STORE
1
HURRY TO
Phone 102
200 Block South Pine
E-!
INSURANCEREALESTATE
ARD SIGN
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
We are handling only TOP QUALITY MEATS
while endeavoring at the same time, t© KEEP
MEAT PRICES DOWN. For convenience and
FDEPENDABILTYAND
SERVICE THROUGH THE
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR NEW MARKET
MANAGER R. D. “NICK" NICHOLSON AND HIS ASSISTANT
Kermit Post
Veterans of
Mrs. Stockstill
Honored With
Pink-Blue Shower
Limited time for
this amazing offer
Westinghouse
AUTOMATIC
6925
e NO KNOBS TO TURN
Girl Scout Troops
To Have Picnic
Herbert
Stephens,
been
tiny
Steam
Kiea StwwQwownd
YOUR FINGER
Cowsert Circle Meets
With Mrs. Brumlow
The common use of headlines in
newspapers came after the Mexi-
can War.
Foreign Wars
MEETS SECOND AND
FOURTH MONDAYS
AT 8 P.M. AT THE
V. F. W. HUT BUILDING
ON JAL HIGHWAY
F for your OLD CLEANER
regardless of condition
Perry Wiliams closed the meeting
with prayer.
Refreshments were served to the
following members: Mrs. Salmon,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. D. S. Hughes,
Mrs. H. O. Mann, Mrs. J. D. Baker,
W.S.C.S. GIVES
PROGRAM ON ALASKA
WORLD COMMUNION
DAY OBSERVED
WITH PROGRAM
"Popular Questions Answered”—
Geo. W. Stimpson.
1.
E.
2.
LOTTIE MOON CIRCLE
MEETS IN HOME
OF MRS. T. D. WALKER
for Secret Pals for the next three
months.
Light refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting. Those
present were: Mrs. Orvill Ashlock,
Mrs. Frank Fillman, Mrs. P. W.
Smith, Mrs. O. Moore, Mrs. Han-
cock, Mrs. Youngblood, Mrs. G. B.
Stevens, Mrs. Charles Champion,
Mrs. Frank Codington, Mrs. Wad-
dell, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. H. C. Fields,
/I
FRIENDS
CuSWESS!)
(EAWKKZNWWVAWNAKN
POUND
.. 31c
Mrs
B.
PNONE
374
\KEH/Rf7T£X.
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Regular Meeting
REBEKAH
iz
YOgRSTORE WITH THE CHECKERS
)
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e
Westinghouse
HAND VAC
1
IT’S COMPLETELY
AUTOMATIC
SEE NEXT WEEK’S PAPER
FOR PROOF
1IEIIIESIIIEIIIEIIIHIIIEIIIEIIIEIlIEIIIMIIIEIIIE
n
Corner Ash and Bryan Streets
Kermit, Texas
WANTED
CLEAN COTTON RAGS
THE WINKLER
COUNTY NEWS
8
better meats shop at Piggy Wiggly’s.
EVERY FIRST
AND
THIRD THURSDAY
NIGHTS
TI WANT
■ THAT MEW
S COTTAGE
Ik / .
POUND
PORK ROAST. 55c
L____
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
STRAUSS ATKINSON, Pastor
_ .,.12 = v. r. w. mui BUILUING m
Presses in the eighteenth cen-1 • =
tury made only 100 impressions = ON JAL HIGHWAY E
an hour. EIMIIMIIIMIIIHAIIIMIIIEIIIMIIIHIIIMHIEIIIMID
8
MITCHELL’S FEED SUPPLIES
FREE DELIVVERY
WRITE OR CALL
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L-B DRUG CO.
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200 S.PINE PHONE 212
2. KERMIT, TEXAS
ge$
NE.
Girl Scout Troop No. 6 leaders
will entertain their troop at a
Sandhills picnic Saturday after-
noon at 4:30 p.m.
All girls are urged to attend
to make plans for the new year.
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TeEDAMSTDICATE.Fe
and Mrs.
Refreshments were served to the
following members: Mrs. M. M.
Bell, Mrs. H. J. Romine, Mrs. H. L.
4‘-sss
i*
The earliest known breakfast
food ad appeared in the Akron
Beacon, 1870.
Smith, Mrs. W. H. Little,
Cowsert Circle of Baptist Church
met in the home of Mrs. W. E.
Brumlow Monday, Oct. 4.
Mrs. W. C. Hancock opened the
meeting with prayer. New officers
were elected and the circle was
reorganized for the following year.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Jim
Waddell, first vice-president; Mrs.
W. E. Brumlow, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. R. H. Hall, secretary-
treasurer. Mrs. Walter Youngblood
brought the study lesson from
Samuel.
Members present drew names
Just because you have an in-
surance policy or two, don’t be
fooled into thinking you are fi-
nancially protected. Go over your
requirements with an experienced
insurance man and MAKE SURE
you have adequate insurance! Dis-
cover any lack NOW!
8
Remind yourself to send your
clothes to us REGULARLY for dry
cleaning. You’ll find it pays big
dividends toward a daintier, smart-
er wardrobe!
NOW,PA/ IF YOU WANT TO KEEP OUR ROMANCE ALIVE
YOU BETTER GIT YERSELF RIGHT ON OVER TO
A. & M. LUMBER CO. AND GIT SOME OF
------ THAT QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL!
•_“08
£
—5OMOLENE5
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
a
Mrs. Ernest Kincaid
Guests were registered in a
leather guest book which was a
gift of the hostess who also pre-
sented the honoree with a corsage
of pink carnations.
Refreshments of lemonade and
individual cakes and mints were
served to the following: Mrs. N. W.
Outlaw, Mrs. J. A. Garza, Mrs.
Nev H. Williams, Mrs. Clinton
Ferrell, Mrs. J. B. Woods, Mrs
Mead McCall, Mrs. Vernon Ham-
lett, Mrs.. Gene Jackson, Mrs. John
Miller, Mrs. V. K. Lambert, Mrs.
Mrs. Shelby, Sonnier,
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dad
in itself is invisible.
The W. C. S. of the Community
Church met Monday, Oct 4, for
a World Communion Day program.
"Have Thine Own Way, Lord,” was
sung and the Lord’s Prayer given.
Mrs. W. L. Scott was leader of the
program on the Last Supper.
Others on the program were: Mrs.
Frank Harlan, Mrs. C. L. North-
cutt, Mrs. Jack Gullett and Mrs.
R E. Hubbard. "Holy Ghost With
Light Divine” was sung and Mrs.
Hubbard dismissed the meeting
with prayer.
Beginning next Monday a three-
part book review on “Committed
Unto Us” will be given by Mrs. A.
J. Larkin.
WILLING WORKERS
HAVE LUNCHEON
Willing Workers Sunday School
Class held a covered-dish luncheon
Saturday at 12 o’clock noon in the
church dining room. The table
was laid with linen and centered
with zennias and verbenas arrang-
ed in an attractive bowl. Autumn
leaves emblemed the plate favors
which spelled out “Welcome Will-
ing Workers.”
After the luncheon a short busi-
ness meeting was held.
Registering were Mrs. W. J.
Harris, teacher; Mrs. R. I. Greer,
Mrs. Joe Irvin, Mrs. R. H. Hall,
Mrs. L. M. Moody, Mrs. Raymond
Lyne, Mrs. Jim Ramsey, Mrs. Ray-
mond Rucker, Mrs. A. C. Williams,
Mrs. Ollie Batchelor and Mrs. J.
W. Stephens.
1
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85888888588*
Baptist Women
Organize New Circle
Eudaly Circle was organized
Monday afternoon by a group of
Baptist Church women and its
first meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Haines.
Mrs. J. B. Salmon brought the
devotional. This new circle is
named in honor of Mrs. Hoyt N.
Eudaly of Grandfalls who with her
husband is now a missionary in
Mexico.
This new circle will sponsor the
Intermediate Girls Auxiliary. Dur-
ing the meeting names were drawn
for Prayer Pals, and an objective
for the next quarter is to buy
condensed in the air into
globules of water again.
The Lottie Moon Circle met in
the home of Mrs. T. D. Walker
Monday, Oct. 4. Mrs. V. L. Dicker-
son opened the meeting with
prayer. An interesting Bible study
was held.
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Mrs. C. R. Woodfield, Mrs. A. J.
Greenlee, Mrs. C. E. Christian,
Mrs. F. Sargent, Mrs. C. O. Mul-
linax, Mrs. J. G. Cardwell, and the
hostesses.
Those sending gifts were: Mrs.
Ralph Brown and mother, Mrs.
A. O. Fleetwood, Mrs. C. V. Fill-
man, Mrs. Lee Werst, Mrs. Gene
Radford, Mrs. H. H. Ray, Mrs.
Ernest Ratcliff, Mrs. Joe Howell,
Mrs. Floyd Ledbetter, Mrs. Jess
Brewer, Mrs. R. W. Knight, Mrs.
John Belcher, Mrs. W. W. Lyon,
Mrs. N. H. Frankfather, and Mrs.
R. L. Smith of Monahans; Mrs.
H. W. Despit, of St. • Martinsville,
La., Mrs. V. D. Early of Monahans,
Mrs. E. Fairchild of Baton Rouge,
La., and Mrs. Felix Farentrot.
Hubbard, Mrs. G.
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Welcome to Worship
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“Popular Fallacies”—A. S.
Ackermann. Third Edition.
The home was decorated in
bright summer flowers, with
frills of pink and blue crepe paper
Laing the door facings ornamented
with tiny baby dolls and large
bows of blue and white baby
ribbon fastened at the ends of the
cornice.
W. H. Spurlin, Mrs. Floyd L.
The W. S. C. S. of Methodist
Church met Monday afternoon in
regular session. Mrs. Ed Birtciel
had charge of the program which
was based on "Alaska.” Opening
hymn, “I Love to Tell the Story.”
Mrs. M. V. Williams spoke on
“Christianity in Alaska.” Mrs. E.
R. Kettle told of the women of
Alaska. Mrs. R. C. Watson brought
the devotional taken from Rev.
7-9-17; Luke 4-18-19.
Those present were: Mrs. Sam
Montgomery, Mrs. C. E. Christian,
Mrs. Earl Mills, Mrs. J. D. Holl-
croft, Mrs. E. R. Kettle, Mrs. Ed
Spangler, Mrs. Emory Spangler,
Mrs. Gerald McGuire, Mrs. G. E.
Thompson, Mrs. A. H. Evans, Mrs.
Leo Clark, Mrs. K. D. Bryan, Mrs.
L. O. Taylor, Mrs. M. V. Williams,
Mrs. R. C. Watson, Mrs. H. H. Ray,
and Mrs. Ed Birtciel.
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Mrs. I. G. Stockstill was hon-
o ed at a pink-and-blue shower
Thursday, Sept. 30, from 2 to 5
o'clock p.m. at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Jaynes. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. E. J. Robinson, Mrs. E. V.
Sheppard, and Mrs. J. C. Roberts
o: Monahans.
plastic sheets for the nursery. Mrs. DeShazo, Mrs. V. L. Dickerson,
Mrs. C. L. Romine, Mrs. O. L.
Located on the Jal Highway
H-6 “45
Hand Vac
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PACE RANCH BRAND POUND
t Ves,i‛sthempton.andRexua M
kA Tndkeachgpdntopu ohyout VPalatable
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condition.
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ODIE THE SKUNK.—Odie the skunk, who is shown here finishing her bottle of milk,
has become a popular pet with many Lubbock, (Texas), children since two Lubbock teachers
brought her from the Audubon Nature Camp at Kerrville, Texas, during the summer. Ann
Gordon is holding the skunk. Bill Gordon (left) and Margaret Parker look on. The Skunk is
called Odie, short for Odoriferous. (AP Photo)
ARMOUR’S ALL MEAT POUND
FRANKS . . 59c
mmia
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Mrs. E. J. Pierce, Mrs. J. W.
Brumlow, Mrs. Pat Ethridge, Mrs.
W. L. Etheredge and one visitor,
and the hostess.
AT THE REGULAR $
PRICE OF ।
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SWIFT BONELESS POUND
Rolled Roast . 73c
N F-6 Automatic
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‘FOOL HIM
AND TEU
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FELLER5:
. HIM THIS .
JIS AMERICA
588
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Williams, Nev H. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1948, newspaper, October 7, 1948; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1466749/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Winkler County Library.