The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1958 Page: 7 of 8
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ESA Sorority Holds Annual
Mothers Day Tea on Monday
The Eta Iota Chapter of Ep-
silon Sigma Alpha held their
annual Mother's Day Tea in
the First Baptist church Mon-
day evening, May 5.
Mrs. Warren Pickens, newly-
elected president, welcomed
the guests of honor and intro-
duced the pledges. Pledges
present were Mrs. Jay D. Bes-
sire, Mrs. Paul Read, Mrs. Rex
Kennedy, Mrs. Bob Fry and
Mrs. Jim Waterfield.
Mrs. Bud Hoobler reviewed
the book, "The Invincibles," a
Woman's Council
Has Luncheon
Last Thursday
The Woman's Council meet-
ing of the First Christian
Church was held Thursday,
May 1 with a covered dish
luncheon at 12:30 p. m.
Mrs. F. A. Blue presided,
and the meeting was opened
with a song by a trio com-
posed of Jolene Norris, Jean-
ettá Marley and Pat Hinder-
lighter from the Dallas Chris-
tian College. Mrs. Galloway
led in prayer.
Following a short business
session, the lesson on the Kia-
michi Mountains Missions was
presented by the*Ruth Morse
Circle with Mrs. C. W. Calla-
way as leader.
Mrs. Carl Cansler gave the
devotional, "Confidence i n
God." The trio sang "Send
the Light" and this number
was followed by the showing
of slide pictures of the Kia-
michi Mountains Mission.
Mrs. L. S. Hardage was ap-
pointed to work with the com-
mittee to prepare and plan
the Tuesday Prayer Day pro-
grams held at the church on
Tuesday, May 6 from 10:30 to
12:30.
The offering taken at the
meeting was to be sent to the
Kiamichi Mts. Mission. The
meeting closed with the song
"Jesus Saves," followed by the
Aaronic Benediction.
The next meeting will be
held on Thursday, June 5.
historical novel of a young
Englishman who came to this
country in the year 1744.
Refreshments of individual
cakes, punch and mixed nuts
were served from a table cen-
tered with an arrangement of
yellow roses and carnations,
flanked by blue candles in
crystal holders. Mrs. Bill Mc-
Intire presided at the crystal
punch bowl, and Mrs. Grady
Burnett assisted with the serv-
ing.
Guests for the evening were
Mesdames Don B. Williamson,
C. R. Tipps, Joe H. Flowers,
Sam Krehbiel, Jake Ramp, W.
E. Ramp, M. Bennett, J. H.
Snyder, Lloyd Cole, Glen Wal-
ser, J. J. Caudle, Paul Mal-
colm, Henry Jahnel, Robert
Forrest, Tom Monroe, L. P.
Ward, E. T. Barker, Joe Reid,
Jim Reid, W. R. Hext, Charles
Tubb, George E. Tubb, Tom
Hext, Ben Beard, C. S. Shade
jr., Leonard Kemp, E. H. Mor-
ris, Frank Britkreutz, Marvin
Longhofer, Clayton Hill, Ted
Rogers, Johnny Cardinal, Ben
Ezzell, Leo Field, Rhea Wil-
son, George Hand, Frank Mc-
Mrs. Dorsey Tubb
Hostess to Delta
Deck Club May 1
Mrs. Dorsey Tubb was host-
ess to members and guests of
the Delta Deck Club in the
Charles Tubb home last
Thursday evening, May 1.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Bob Ward, Mrs. Bill Mc-
Intire, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs.
Bill Morris, Mrs. George Hand
and Mrs. Dave Kelln, and
members present were Mrs.
Raymond Newell, Mrs. Elton
Miller, Mrs. Bill Jackson, Mrs.
Glen Fite, Mrs. Quentin Isaacs
and the hostess, Mrs. Tubb.
Refreshments o f banana
split and iced tea were served,
and party candies and Cokes
were served throughout the
evening.
High score was tallied by
Mrs. Isaacs, second high by
Mrs. Ward.
Mordie, Wm. M. Kárr, Daisy
Childers, John McMordle, Lu-
cile Wright, Warren Harring-
ton, Wayne Newell and Mrs.
J. J. Hoobler, and pledges,
Mesdames Jay D. Bessire, Paul
Read, Rex Kennedy, Bob Fry
and Jim Waterfield.
Members who attended were
Daisy Cook, Peggy Walker,
Neta Jahnel, Nettie Pickens,
Bettye Ward, Grade Wright,
Maryle Kelln, Lyndall Hill,
Gena Tubb, Pat Popham, Blos-
som Newell, Jq Ann Morris,
Joyzelle Mclntire, Carol Reid,
Gwen Tipps and Shirley Bur-
nett.
Presbyterian W. A.
Circle Meets in
Ben Ezzell Home
The morning circle of the
Presbyterian Women's Asso-
ciation met last Thursday in
the home of Mrs. Ben Ezzell.
Mrs. Bill Jackson gave the Bi-
ble study on "Luke, the Phy-
sician." Mrs. Tex Hill gave
the World Service Study on
"The Way and the Ways."
Refreshments of cinnamon
twists and coffee were served
to Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Wiley Wright, Mrs. Ma-
louf Abraham, Mrs. Frank Mc-
Mordie jr., Mrs. W. R. Hext,
and the hostess.
The next meeting of the
group will be held June 5th
in the home of Mrs. Tex Hill.
Mrs. Paul Patton Is
Hostess to W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Paul Patton was host-
ess to Circle 3 of the W.S.C.S.
of the First Methodist church
in her home Tuesday morn-
ing, May 6.
Mrs. F. D. Teas gave the de-
votional, "God Needs You,"
and Mrs. King presented the
topic, "Working Women in the
Church."
Mrs. Patton served coffee
cake and coffee to seven mem-
bers and one guest, Mrs. Edna
Fisher.
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—Cut courtesy Hemphill County News
MARRIED SUNDAY—Miss Betty Sue Smith of
Amarillo became the bride oí John Edmond Wil-
son in a Sunday afternoon ceremony at Ama-
rillo. (See story below).
Betty Sue Smith and John
Edmond Wilson Are Wed
Miss Betty Sue Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Smith of Amarillo, and
John Edmond Wilson, son of
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson of
Canadian were united in mar-
riage Sunday, May 4 at 2:00
p. m. at the First Assembly of
God Church in Amarillo. Rev.
E. R. Foster, pastor, officiated
Hft'W faptof m* S/tAikf
smiNGsma
OUR BIG TRADE-IN SALE IS STILL GOING ON!
All Costume Jewelry
40% off!
Living Room Suites
TV LOUNGE — Makes Sofa Lounge,
Love Seat, or Single Bed. Reg. $119.50.
NOW $95.50 & YOUR TRADE-IN
FAMOUS KROEHLER HIDE-A-WAY
BED—With Innerspring Mattress. Reg-
ular price $258.00. $70.00 Trade-In—
YOU PAY ONLY $188.00
TWO 2-PIECE SUITES with Foam Rub-
ber Cushions. Covered in Deep Pile
Textured Frieze. One in a Soft-tone
Green and one in Rose Beige. Regular
price $219.00. YOUR CHOICE FOR
ONLY $174X0 & YOUR TRADE-IN
2-P1ECE SOFA BED SUITE by Kroehler
in Red Nylon Frieze. Reg. price $249.50
NOW $189.00 & YOUR TRADE-IN
TWO 2-PIECE PERMALUX SUITES—
Sofa Beds with Rockers. Your Choice
of Brown or Beige Sofa with Brown,
Be(ge or Gold Rocker. Regular $219.00.
New Only $165.00 & YOUR TRADE-IN
ONE GROUP OF
GIFT ITEMS
Ideal for Mother's Day
and Father's Day
—end—
ONE LARGE GROUP OF
LAMPS
Early American and Modern
HAND-MADE SPLIT CANE
FURNITURE
Ideal for Porches, Lawns, Breakfast Rooms,
Sun Rooms, Etc.
— All Matching Pieces —
TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS,
rag. $89.00 -J. now only $69.00
SETTEE, reg. $28.50 .... now only $22.50
ARM CHAIR, reg. $11X0 now only $8.50
END TABLES, reg. $13.50 now only $10.50
Bedroom Suites
3-PIECE SOLID ASH
Book-case bed, double dresser
with tilting mirror, night stand.
Regular $150—
NOW $114.00 — YbUR TRADE-IN
EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE —
Open stock. Double dresser,
mirror, book-case bed. Regular
$179.00 —
ONLY $133.00 ¿ YOUR TRADE-IN
SOLID CHERRY by Whit —
9-drawer dresser, framed mir-
ror, panel bed. Regular $569.00.
Now—
ONLY $399X0 & YOUR TRADE-IN
and her corsage was a green
orchid.
The bride was graduated
from high school in Tucum-
cari, New Mexico and is now
employed at the Amarillo Na-
tional Bank.
The groom served in the
United States Army in Germ-
any and after his discharge
attended Amarillo College. He
is now employed at Service
and Supply Company in Am-
arillo, where the young couple
will make their home at 1706
Roosevelt.
—
Warehouse Pre-Season
Sale on
Air Conditioners
Delivered to your door in original
crate. Features Include 4-way di-
rectional grill, control lever to
control volume of. cooled air.
cooling-ventilating switch, built-
in pump, and dynamically bal-
anced blower wheel. Units come
with written Factory Guarantee.
This is the Famous
Gaffers & Saltier
Utility Cooler You See on TV-
3000 CFM Model $129.00
4000 CFM Model $147.00
Early American Maple
By Sprague & Carlton and Tell City
LARGE DROP-LEAF DINING TABLE, regular
$129.00—NOW ONLY $93.03 A YOUR TRADE-IN
MATCHING CHAIRS ARE 207. OFF!
PLATFORM ROCKERS, in Prints and Solid Colors.
Reg. $78.00—NOW $59.00 & YOUR TRADE-IN
LARGE HUTCH. China Top with Glass Doors.
Reg. $259.00—NOW $197 & YOUR TRADE-IN
Everything In Our Store ON SALE!
DIXIE RANGES
Full sise divided top. Porcelain
all around. Reg. $139.50
NOW $118.00 & YOUR TRADE-IN
30-INCH RANGE with large oven,
divided top. glass door, time
clock and lights. Reg. -169.00
NOW $138.00 & YOUR TRADE-IN
APARTMENT RANGE, 4 burners
and oven. Regularly $99.00
NOW $84.00 & YOUR TRADE IN
Symptoms of
■■
DU* TO EXCESS
QUICK RELIEF Oil NO
Ask About 15-Day J
► Over five million packages of tfca
WILLAHD TjriATMCMT have been mid
for relief of ■yinptuma of dlstrew aridnc fioa
Stomach and Dw*Md Utan due to la-
cm/UM—Nw DlgMttan, S*w or UpM«
Stomach, Onlwm. Heartburn. Snap*
InuHH, etc., due to CacaM AcM. Aak far
"WIHarf ■ Manage" which fully <
thi* home treatment fraa at
CANADIAN PHARMACY
CITY DRUG STORE
: >:,y
NO GIFT WRAPPING
and
NO PRIDE STAMPS
ON SALE ITEMS
EASY TERMS
Highest Trade-ins
UL FURNITURE
COMPANY
Budget Terms
LEE'S TRIM SHOP
SEAT COVERS
TRUCK SEATS COMPLETE
RE-BUILT AUTO TRIM
—CALL 221—
A Selection oí Quality Materials
at the double-ring ceremony.
Mrs. David Cooper of Ama-
rillo, organist, played tradi-
tional wedding music.
Miss J e r o 1 y n Cummings
sang "Because," "Whither
Thou Goest" and "The Lord's
Prayer."
The altar was centered with
a white satin kneeling bench
flanked by fan • shaped ar-
rangements of pink gladioli
and candelabra holding white
tapers.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
imported silk waltz • length
dress with scoop -neckline and
long sleeves coming to a point
at the fingertips. The detail
of her wedding gown was
white lace studded with se-
quins and s< ed pearls. Her
head-dress was a lace bonnet
set with seed pearls, which
held the finger-tip veil of
tulle. She carried a boquet of
white roses and stephanotis
on a white Bible.
Miss June Leslie of Ama-
rillo and Bill Parks were can-
dle-lighters and also attended
as bridesmaid and grooms-
man. Miss Leslie wore a bur-
gundy crystalline waltz-
length dress with pale pink
contrasting sash, a pink band
hat with circle veil, and white
shoes and gloves.
Maid of honor was Miss
Grace Henry and she was at-
tired in pale pink crystalline
dress with scoop neckline and
contrasting burgundy sash,
pink hat, white shoes and
gloves. Both attendants car-
ried slender sheath boquets of
petal pink carnations centered
with burgundy carnations.
Winston Bodine of Amarillo
was best man.
Kaylene Wilson, sister of
the groom, and Cynthia Sain
were the flower girls and wore
identical dresses of pale pink
crystalline over pink taffeta.
Their flower baskets were of
white satin and nylon.
Ushers were Kenneth Wil-
son of Stnnton and Dean Wil
son. brothers of the groom.
A reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony and was
given bv aunts of the bride,
Mrs. J. W. Phillips of Ama-
rillo and Mrs. T. A. Green-
wood of Hale Center. Mrs. Eu-
gene Urbany, sister of the
bride, and Mrs. Bernie Green-
wood, cousin, presided at the
serving table.
The bride chose for the wed-
ding trip to San Antonio and
Corpus Christ! a bronze and
gray sheath dress with bronze
duster. Her accessories were
black and she wore a corsage
of white roses.
The bride's mother wore a
taupe-brown shantung sheath
dress with a matching jacket,
brown and orange accessories,
and her corsage was a brown
orchid.
Mrs. Wilson, mother of the
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1958, newspaper, May 8, 1958; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183899/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.