The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 36, Ed. 2 Wednesday, July 23, 1952 Page: 4 of 30
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TEXANS STUDY CERAMICS at University of Hawaii—Among 500 coeds from 40 states
and many foreign countries enjoying a summer of Waikiki vacationing and accredited
college courses at the University of Hawaii is this trio of Texans pictured in a ceramics
class. Marcia Ungren, left, daughter of Mrs. Einer Ungren, 1365 Elmwood Dr., and Anne
Curtis, center, of Brady, pause in their own work to admire the clay vase being shaped by Mae
Westbrook of Hearne. Miss Ungren returns to Smith College this fall. (Hawaii Visitors Bu-
reau Photo)
NEWTON - MCBEATH WEDDING IN
BAPTIST CHURCH AT HAWLEY
HAWLEY, July 23. — Loretta
Newton of 896 Orange St., Abilene
became the bride of Kenneth Mc-
Beath of San Antonio, Monday
night in the Hawley Baptist
Church.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Newton of Hawley, and
he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
McBeath of Hamby.
The Rev. Jesse R. Swindell per-
formed the stogle ring ceremony
before a white altar banked with
* white candelabra and greenery.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther. the bride wore a white bal-
lerina length organdy gown, caught
at the waist with a wide satin
sash. The bodice was tucked. Her
veil of illusion was attached to a
small white lace bat. She carried
a white Bible topped with
earnations and streamers.
white
Maid of honor was Mrs. Ross
Collins of Olton, sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Barbara Nell
Newton, sister of the bride from
Hawley; Lavoyce Benton, sister of
the bride from Wichita Falls; and
Margie Godfrey of anaon. Flower 1
girls were Jackie Newton and Nan-
cy Godfrey of Abilene. Ring bearer
waa Ronnie Newton, nephew of the
bride from Hawley.
Best man waa George Williams
of Abilene, Ralph Newton, brother
of the bride, was usher.
Lydia Class Holds
Watermelon Supper
The Lydia Class of First Bap-
tist Church was entertained with a
watermelon “supper” by members
of Mrs. W. E. Gray's group.
Mrs. J. D. Hilton led the singing
accompanied br Mrs. S. J. T. Wil-
liams. Mrs. J. W. Yeargan presid-
ed for the business session and
Mrs. W C. Neal gave the devo-
tion based on Psalms 1: 1, 2 and
3. Her topic was "Trees" Ann
Hohertz sang Kilmer's “Trees"
and "I’m Satisfied With Jesus.”
She was accompanied by Mra. Ma-
rie Ingleton. Mrs. James L. Sulli-
van gave opening prayer.
Attending were: Mmes. J.
F.
Matron of honor wore a pink or- Attending were: Mmes. J
gandy ballerina length dress. The Dark, teacher, E. _A. - Balch,
waist was caught with a pink satin
sash. The bodice had a low neck-
Daughter Born to
J. J. Crutchfields
Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Crutch-
field of Austin ere announcing the
arrival of a new daughter, Susan
Lynn, born July 10.
Mrs. Crutchfield ia the former
Mary Beth Snow, daughter of Dr.
W. R. Snow, 851 Orange St
Mr. Crutchfield is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Crutchfield, 633
Beech St. and a senior law stu-
dent at the University of Texas.
They have one other daughter.
Margaret Elizabeth, 20 months old.
line. She carried pink carnations.
Bridesmaids wore identical
dresses in orchid and mint green
They were fashioned like that of
the matron of honor. They carried
carnations.
George E. Morris, J. M Baggett,
Ellen Chapman, T. J. Humphrey
H. H. Stephens, W. E. Beasley, J.
L. Williams, Gray, T. A. Daniels,
Ethel Holmes, L. C. Whitaker, J.
M. Stuart, O. C. Thompson.
Leo Lambert was pianist, and |
accompanied Leda Harris of Abl- |
Hale-Scott Reunion
tene who "Ma "Tcaqure." - Is In Ballinger
ways,” “The
Lord’s Prayer.”
The bride was employed by U. S.
Time Corp. to Abilene. The bride-
groom is employed by Sherwin- . „ - - —
Williams Paint Co. in San Antonio, the W. A. Hale and Steve Scott
where they will live, reunion at the City Park in Bal-
Mrs. McBeath was graduated iin&T
from Hawlev High School He was These family gatherings were
graduated from Abilene High begun during the lifetime of Mr.
School and Hardin-Simmons Uni- and Mrs. W. A. Hale oi Talpa,
pioneer residents of Runnels coun-
ty, and have continued under the
direction of their sons and daugh-
ters.
BALLINGER. July 22 (RNS) —
Relatives and friends gathered for
versity.
Mrs. D. Holstead
Hosts HD Club
Out-of-town relatives were: Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Hale of Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Money and
family of Grand Prairie; Mr and
Mrs Lonnie Woodard and children
of Pecos; Steve W. Scott of San
and Angelo: Mr. and Mrs.
2579
SIZES
9 - 17
Easy Fullness From
Deep Back Pleat
Haynes Family Has
First Reunion In
Twelve Years
LAWN. July 23. — First reunion
of the Haynes family in 12 years
was held Sunday at the Lanham
Haynes home in Lawn
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Branton and children
Virginia Ann and Laura Beth of
Knox City; Mr. and Mis. J. B
Richardson and daughter Linda
Kay of Abilene: Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Hutchinson and children Wayne.
Weldon, Melba, and Ito Kay of
Knox City; Mr. and Mra. Dale
Haynes and children Stevie and
Paula of Rotan: Mr. and Mrs. R
A Haynes of Abilene:
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cox and son
R. V. of Overton; Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Cox and son Kenneth Gene
of Paris; Mr. and Mra. H. W. Haw-
less of Lawn; Mr. and Mra. Lan-
ham Haynes and son L. G. Jr.,
of Lawn; Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Law-
less of Abilene; Mrs. Ethel Bran-
ton of Knox City; Mrs. Steve Ste-
phenson. Mrs. Jack Vaught, Euel
Tyson. Martha Fay Roberson, Bil-
ly Roberson, Mrs. Torn Roberson
all of Baird;
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haynes of
Florance, Ariz.: Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Cannon of Lawn; and Mr. and
Mrs. Hollie Young of Abilene.
MCFADDEN - BURK
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
Mr. and Mrs. Alneer Mc-
Fadden, 1265 Poplar Street,
announce the engagement
and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Janelle,
to Roy Burke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley Owen Burk,
Plainview. The wedding is to
be September 26 at 8 o’-
clock in the evening at the
Chapel of Memories.
James I. Allison
Honored at Reunion
James I. Allison, 1226 Locust St.,
was honored Sunday at a family
reunion by his children and grand-
children at Abilene State Park.
Those attending were Mrs: A. L.
Bulin of Velasco; Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Barger and children of
Teague; Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Mil-
ler and children of Waco; Mrs.
Minnie Ola Davis of Kossie, Tex.;
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Smith and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Car-
roll, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Green,
Mr and Mrs. Calvin Fortenberry
and son all of Lubbock: Mr. and
Mrs. George Carroll of Amarillo.
• A A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
4-A Abilene, Texas, Wednesday Evening, July 23, 1952
MR. & MRS. N. G. HALL
Golden Wedding Anniversary Is
Marked by Mr., Mrs. Nim G. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Nim G. Hall. 1533
Portland St., celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary Monday.
Ora J. Bateman and Nim Hall
were married July 21, 1902, at Can-
ton. Wedding vows were raid while
the couple sat in a buggy beside
an arbor next to the community
hall where a revival was being
held.
The Rev. Mr. Parnell, a Method-
let minister, read the service. The
couple had gone to school togeth-
er from the early grades.
Mrs. Hall's parents, the John.
Batemans, were native East Tex-
ans. Mr. Hall's parents, the John
Halls, came from Mississippi.
They came to Texas when he was
three years old.
After their marriage, the Halls
farmed near Canton for 27 years.
Then they moved to West Texas,
settling at Terrell where be
clerked in a grocery store for
some time. A brief sojourn on a
farm near Snyder was followed by
the move to Abilene. He has
worked with the state highway de-
partment for nearly 13 years.
he
for
The Halls attend the Hamby
Methodist Church.
There are nine living children:
Mrs. W. B. (Dovvie) Isbell, Fort
Worth; Mrs. J. B. (Addie Lee)
Bowers, El Paso: Mrs. John (Dor-
othy) Carlston, who has been liv-
ing in Abilene while her husband
was to Korea; Mrs. Stanton O.
(Lena Belli Dobbins, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Glen (Lucile) Cathey, Fort
Knox, Ky ; Cliff HaU and J. D.
Hall, both of Loa Angeles; Pvt.
Teddy Jack Hall, stationed in
Germany; and Edward, Abilene.
Grandchildren are: Billy Gene
Isbell, stationed in Guam with the
Navy; Barbara Lee Bowers, El
Paso, who is spending the summer
with her grandparents; Glen Ca-
they, Jr., Fort Knox, Ky.; and
Lana Hall of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Cathey and Glen, Jr., were
here for the Golden Wedding.
House plants, such as geraniums,
begonias or ivy, which bend over
or partially break off, may be
mended by wrapping cellophane
tape around them.
Well
y you
™L CLEARANCE
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Small 3
to
Large 3
DRESS
Valued
to
7.50
Leathers
Some School Type Shoes
$195
Small 3
to
Large 3
SANDALS
Leathers
Washable Fabrics
$145
Whites
Blues
Tans
Reds
Greene
Blacks
Parte Is
Values
to
4.50
Whites
Reds
Green
Browns
Multi-Colors
13 Tov
Of G.
Descend:
Mrs. G. W
Sunday &:
Jon. Childr
were D. N
O. Strong
Hoover, of
Roy Russe
Mrs. Tony
Others a
M. Strong
Strong. J.
lene: Mr.
Orange Gr
ker. Mr. ai
and childr
Mrs W B.
C -ky Kik
sa;
Bill Blaii
Gable, Mr.
Mrs. Gerald Tackett and son of 1
Pecos: Mr and Mrs. E. M. Alli- |
son of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Me- s
David Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Alton •
King of Stamford: Mr. and Mrs
Cap Laramore of Abilene.
Mr. Allison's daughter, Mrs. Bu-
lin returned with him to Abilene
for a three-week visit
Mr. Allison is 85 years and 6
montha old, and does his own cook-
ing and housekeeping
DEODORANT
BALLINGER July 22 (RNS) -
Mrs. Hedrick Shelburne and Angelo: Mr and Mrs Manley
daughter, Ellen, Mrs. Milton Har- Blanton and family of Santa Anna
ris and daughter, Glenda. Mrs. From Lawn were Mo-addMA
Roy Clack and Mrs. Jack McAden A w Lockett and family and Mr
were included as visitorswhen and Mrs. Bill Woodard and ram:
Mrs. Dick Holstead was host to ily; Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell
===== == 3
Those from Talpa were Mr. and
Mrs. Noel Hale and faintly, Mr.
and Mrs Marvin Hale, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Allcorn. Those from
Ballinger were Mr and Mrs Flay
the trip to the State-Round-Up at
College Station reported on the
trip which ahe made in June Miss
Harris, also a member of the Bethel
Club, conducted the recreation
period which included games and = - —-
songs The next meeting will be Brevard and family, Mrs
held in the apartment of Mrs Tom Pawere and family Me en
McEntire at City Hall when a . „ ------
demonstration of sewing machine and Mrs. Gene Ischar and family, |
attachments will be given July 28th ” * "
at 2:30 p m.
WMU Hears Lesson
From Book Of Acts
Dr. James L. Sullivan taught the
Bible lesson from Acts 12-15 for 71 |
members of the Women s Mission-
ary Union of First Baptist Church
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. J. O. Beasley gave the
opening prayer. Group singing was
led by Mrs N E McKinney ac-
companied by Mrs A. E Fogle,
Jr. Closing prayer was by Mrs.
Esco Walter. ---
District Supervisor
To Visit Rebekahs
Mrs. K. Hinds, district supervi-
. 4 1 .Isor of Division 13 of the Rebekah
New skirt interest is developed lodge, will make her official visit
in this junior-size dress — via deep to the B A Carter lodge No 195
back pleat, a trio of soft unpressed Friday evening
pleats to front But it’s still easy- A large class of candidates will
to-make from either yard goods “ candidates I
or feed bags!
No. 2579 is cut in sizes 9, 11,
13, 15 and 17. Size 13. 3 yds 39-
in. (or 3 100-1 b. feed bags), 1/4 yd.
contrast.
Send 30c for PATTERN with
Address, Style Number
be initiated into the lodge at the
meeting by the Tuacola lodge No.
74 degree team.
Vera
Powers and family, Mr. and Mrs |
T. M. Hudgens and family, Mr.1
Mrs Robert Lee and children
Mr. and Mrs. A. B Stobaugh.
and Size. Address PATTERN BU-
REAU. Abilene Reporter - News.
Box 42, Old Chelsea Station New
York 11. N. Y.
Arkansas Visitors
Mr* P. D. Phillip* of Gould,
Ark., and Mrs. Lewis Hally of
Spring Valley, Ark. were met in
Dallas by Mrs. Gladys Will -
_ „ .1430 North Third St. Ther retur_ed
Patterns ready to fill orders im- to Abilene with Mrs Williams for
mediately. For special handling of
order via first class mail include
an extra 5c per pattern
The SPRING-SUMMER FASH-
ION BOOK bring* you dozen* of
pretty and wearable fashions for
cotton*, from cool, cool casuals to
town styles; plus the most inspir-
ing suggestions for your vacation
wardrobe. in all, over 125 easy,
to-make pattern designs for all
ages and occasions “Order your ,
copy now. Price just * cents. Tuesday.
a brief visit with her and with
Mra. Wally Akin, 726 Lexington Dr.
K. Van Zandts Visit
Maj. and Mrs Kenneth Van
Zandt and sons, Scotty and Mark,
of Barksdale Air Base, La., are
visiting his parents Mr and Mrs.
R C. Van Zandt, 1133 S. 13th St.
They will return to Louisiana
Abilene Pair Fly
To Honolulu
Mrs. French Robertson and
daughter, Marinda, 881 Highland
St., are to leave by plane from
San Francisco Thursday for Hono-
lulu. They will nay at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel where they are to
tj joined by Mrs. H H Coffield
of Rockdale, who is well known to
Abilenians.
The party is to return in August
on the S. S. Lurline.
/ ONLV
3 PINK
DROPS AND
ODOR m
STOPS!
Try this amazing
new deodorant discovery!
We make this unusual offer because
we’re sure you'll prefer Mum Lotion
J Deodorant to any other underarm
1 deodorant you’ve ever used!
Twice as many women preferred
: Mum Lotion Deodorant, recent sur-
■ vey shows, as preferred the deodor-
* ants they used previously. It’s the new
‘ lotion-gentle, lotion-sure way to check
, perspiration, stop odor instantly. Use
I as needed. Safe for finest fabrics, too.
Lotion-creamy, lotion-smooth - won’t
* cake on underarms. Lotion-quick,
■ lotion-thrifty—easy to apply, vanishes
I in seconds. Stays soft, won't dry out.
S
Party Food!
• decorated cakes, cookies
• tinted breads
• coll and ask!
ABILENE
PASTRY
1902 PINE—Phone 4-6519
"Special Cakes for
Special Occasion*"
* Product of Bristol-Myers,
makers of Mum cream deodorant
ACCEPT THIS GENEROUS OFFER!
Here’s all you do: 1. Buy new Mum
Lotion Deodorant at regular 49c price
(plus tax). 2. Send in the cardboard
container, with your name and address,
to MUM LOTION, Box 687, New York
46,N.Y. We will promptly mail you 25e.
HURRY! This money-saving offer ex-
pires August 31, 1952. Take advantage
of it today. Only 1 offer to a family.
new Liquid Kills Roaches and Ants
New Way to Kill Pests
Disco veredby Scientists
Roaches are the most difficult household pests to control,
and they can be brought into any home from the market ia
Modern Way to Control Roaches and
Ants Welcomed by Housewives
a bag of potatoes or other groceries.
Science has just come forth with
a new discovery that kills cock-
roaches and ants, and that stays
affective for months It is called
Johnston’s NO-ROACH coating.
It’a just as simple and easy to
use •• it looks You paint the coat-
ing on surfaces frequented by
roaches and ants, woodwork near
the sink, baseboards, garbage pails,
window and door sills. When these
crawling pests come in contact with
this invisible, odorless, stainless
coating they slowly become para-
lysed, turn over on their backs with
INVISIBLE COATING
KILLS ANTS
5 DUSTERS Dress
• ERJ Linen, 1875
ONE GROUP DRESSES
and Rayons. Values 7.95, 8.95, 10.95
ONE GROUP DRESSES
Rayons and Cottons — Many you
can wear later ..............
SELECTED DRESSES
10.00
Cottons 5.00
In Crepes,
.........1000
P
E
F.
IT
M
Coun
Sa
BA
A
Are you afraid to leave a sugar
bowl hi the cupboard? Afraid a
trail of little crawling visitors will
beat a path to it ? If you are, you
need Johnston’s NO-ROACH.
This sensational new product will
effectively kill there insect invad-
ers. To you, Johnston’s NO-ROACH
silverfish, waterbugs and household
spiders, it’a sure death. They won’t
trespass again!
BRUSH NO-ROACH JUST
WHERE YOU WANT (T
legs waving in the air, and die.
Elective For Months
Then the coating stays effective
for months to kill any strays that
get into the home and that walk
over it.
season Rayons and Crepes-
Many Jacketed
BETTER DRESSES „
Linen and Crepe
From early
V Price
13 or
In just a colorless, odorless, stain-
laaa liquid which vanishes just after
being applied. Ta ants and roaches, messy powders.
Cri
Sh
ALL RAYON SUITS ......- 15.00
FEW WOOL SUITS Paaute Y2 me
COTTON BLOUSES ............3.00
BLOUSES Crepe, satiate. Nylon, Line.....5.00
SI
Science has seen to it too, that
this product contains no DDT, no
sodium fluoride, and no phospho-
rows. Johnston’s NO-ROACH ia not
a contaminating apray, nor a messy
powder It ia colorless, and may be
brushed just where you want it,
without having to move all your
dishes and pots and pans. ___
CRAIN DRUGS • WALGREEN’s e PiGGLY WIGGLY e SEARS
INSIST ON GENUINE JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH
Roaches and ants are found near
food and cooking utensils. Avoid the
see of contaminating sprays and
8 Oz.—89c Pint—1.69 Quart—2.98
"M" SYSTEM STORES • ALL THORNTON STORES • NICK
Johnston’s NO-ROACH
Simply brush this colorless cost,
ing across window sills and door
sills to kill insects that crawl across
It coming into your home
SLACKS
SKIRTS
tweed and Checks .......
All Summer Skirts ......
...........5.00
..........5.00
MFG. BY GASTON JOHNSTON CORPORATION, L. I. C. 3, N. Y.
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 36, Ed. 2 Wednesday, July 23, 1952, newspaper, July 23, 1952; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648943/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.