Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 23, 1955 Page: 9 of 22
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BSP Benefit Supper
At Newman Cafeteria
Three Chapters Combining To
Serve Chicken Spaghetti Meal To
Raise Money For Three State Projects
Baking pies, stirring chicken spaghetti, and tossing salad
will be major activities in the homes of all Beta Sigma
Phi members toward the end of this week in preparation
Sweetwater Reporter, Texas
Sunday, January 23, 1955
for the chicken spaghetti supper which all three BSP chap-
ters will serve Friday evening in Newman High Cafeteria.
Hours
Serving hours will be 5:30 to 8 p. m. Tickets ($1 for
adults, 50 cents for children up to 12) have been on sale
for the past two weeks, and will be available at the door I' ri-
day evening. All food will be home-cooked.
~ ' institutions
Though the predominant daytime dress silhouette for Spring is the narrow one, there are many
dresses with a modified fullness in the skirt. These are worn with fewer petticoats than form-
erly. Harvey Berin's black-and-white silk taffeta pinchcck (left) has tight bodice, collar, bow and
cuffs in white linen. The very straight and narrow line (right) is represented in this light-
weight gray tweed by Pauline Trigcre. Furs are by I.eo Ritter.
RUTH MILLET SAYS
Wife Who Is Doing Her
Best Shouldn't Worry
About Husband s Love
Three Texas institutions which
Beta Sigma Phi leaders have se-
lected as outstanding for this year
I will be benefitted by proceeds from
! the dinner.
Muscular Dystrophy
Another is the National Muscu-
! lar Dystrophy Research Founda-
tion, Inc., a comparatively new
national organization "for advance-
ment of research in muscular dys-
trophy," which is described as "a
little known disease which pro-
gressively disables by destroying
muscle tissue."
The organization was founded
and has its main offices in Liberty,
Texas, where two victims, Sallie
and Nadine Woods, act as secretar-
ies. The two were founders of the
research foundation.
Training School
The third project is St. Paul In-
dustrial Training School. Inc., at
Malakoff, Texas, described as "a
haven and rehabilitation home for
orphaned, abandoned, neglected,
j and delinquent Negro children."
The supper Friday night is under
if
It's a mistake for a woman to let herself start wondering
her husband loves her.
She will be a lot happier if she assumes he does than
if she starts looking for reasons to prove that he does or
doesn't.
More Important
And besides there
Jaycee-Ettes
Aid Husbands In
|Tri-Region Meet
Members of the Jaycee-Ettes are
busy this weekend aiding their
Jaycee husbands in entertaining |the general sponsorship of the City
the Tri-Regional Convention at the i Beta Sigma Phi Council, which is
Blue Bonnet Hotel and the Na-1 headed by
tional Guard Armory.
Xi Alpha Lambda, Zeta Kappa,
and Beta Beta.
Chairmen
Mrs. Rusty Allen of Beta Beta
Chapter and Mrs. Hoyt Byrd of XI
Alpha Lambda Chapter ^re co-
chairmen of arrangements. Other
members of their committee are
Mrs. Vince Cornoyer of Zeta Kappa
and Miss Louise Cumbie of Xi
Alpha Lambda. Mrs. Jennings Car-
ter is chairman for publicity.
Mrs. John McKay. Co-
operating are the three chapters,
Book Review Club To
Hear Mrs. Young; Two
Groups To Be Honored
The Book Review Club at its Jan-
uary meeting n<;xt Thursday in
the Community Room, National
Bank of Sweetwater, will hear
Mrs. T. D. Young, who is a "re-
peat" reviewer for the club each
season.
To Honor
Past presidents and charter
| members will be given special rec-
ognition, according to Mrs. George
Leonard, president.
Cake and coffee will be served
at the close of the meeting to all
members and their guests.
should be asking herself, if she wants to make sure of a
happy and lasting marriage.
^ One of these is: Do I express my
love for my husband in ways that
make him happy and content? A
wife's love isn't worth much to a
husband if it makes her a nagger,
or a suspicious wife, or so posses-
sive that she resents his interest in
anything or anybody that doesn't
include her.
Home
Another important question is:
Am I making the kind of home for
A;my husband that he hoped to have
when we married? After marriage
it is easy for a wife to start think-
ing of "our home" as "my home"
and to run it to please and to suit
herself.
Still another revealing question
is: Am I encouraging my husband
to make the most of his talents
and abilities so that he is happy
in his work? The man who is
happy at his job is sure to be hap-
pier with his wife than is the man
— who hates his work.
* Earned
Am I the kind of person my hus-
band would like and admire if I
were not his wife? No woman ought
to count on a husband's liking and
respect just because he once fell
in love with her. Liking and re-
spect have to be earned—and once
Jaycee-Ettes Handled registra-
tion at the hotel from 9 a. in. to 7
p. m. on Saturday.
I They will entertain visiting Jay-
| cee wives at a coffee in the Pea-
. .. .: . , cock Room Sunday morning, start-
are more important questions that she ing at 9:30 a m Mrs Weldon Kirk
! and Mrs. Fred Blair are in charge
of arrangements.
Games
j Sunday afternoon, starting at 2
p. m., they have arranged bridge
j and canasta games at the National
j Guard Armory. In charge of this
| feature are Mmes. Henry Estes, L.
jM. Ilubbard Jr., and Kermit Wil-
j son J r.
Wives of Jaycees were guests of
their husbands Saturday evening
for a hospitality period, 5:30 to
G:30 p. m., at the American Legion
Hut. and for a Chuck Wagon Gang
i supper at the National Guard arm-
ory from 7 to 8 p. m. Both husbands
and wives attended an informal
dance at the armory from 9 to 12
p. m. Saturday.
Sunday morning they were to
join husbands for an 8:30 to 9 a.
m. devotional at the Texas The-
ater and later were to attended a
luncheon at the Armory with their
husbands.
they are earned—they have to be
kept in good repair.
Too many women waste too
much time worrying over whether
or not their husbands love them.
If they never bother to question
that fact, then they can put their
minds to work on things they can
' do something about. For instance,
making their husbands happy and
winning their liking and respect.
1 (All rights reserved, NEA Service,
Inc. i.
Mrs. Richard Pearson
To Speak At Church
Fellowship Dinner
Mrs. Richard Pearson of Abilene,
the former Miss Helen Davis of
I Sweetwater, will be guest speaker
I at the First Christian Church fel-
! lowship slipper to be held at the
I church at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday.
The Christian Women's Fellowship
I will be hostess for the affair, and
|each family is to bring a basket
dinner.
The speaker is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis of 1006
Elm and has long been a leader in
i state and national work of the Dis-
i ciples ol Christ.
Congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. i'-. Dale Ross
912 Cypress are parents of a ;
born at 9:57 p. m. Friday in Sweet-
water Hospital. The father is em-
ployed by a cab company.
of
son
Two Recitals By Pupils
Of Mrs. Ragland Friday
Two recitals will be given in the i Reflections; Greta Henderson
Community Room, National Bank [ playing Sonatina and Two Move-
of Sweetwater, on Friday evening ment; : Jearle W. Seale playing
by pupils of Mrs. Ela Brand Rag- 1 The Veil Dance, Prelude In A,
Jand. I Black Boots, and Witches Revel.
At 7 p. m. I Also Jearle Seale and Mrs. Rag-
Presented at 7 o'clock Friday
evening will be the following:
John Fred Heflin playing Stepin'
Out and America; Janet and John
Heflni playing Glow Worm; Janet
Heflin playing Hornpipe, Dutch
Shoes, Musette; Bobbie Jones
playing Fluttering Leaves and
Romance Sans Paroles.
Also Shirley and Bobbie Jones
playing Les Sylphides and I'll
Take You Home Again Kathleen;
Shirley Jones playing Second Ma-
zurka and Butterfly.
At 7:30 p. m.
The recital at 7:30 p. ift. will in-
clude both voice and piano stu-1
dents.
Presented will be Doris Chand-
ler playing Choose Your Partners
and Strut And Step; Janice Lam-
bert playing Musette, Minuet,
Home On The Range, and Tick-
Tock The Clock Shop; Sally Mur-
chison playing Aria, Gavotte,
Raindrops, Elephant's Walking.
Also Sally Murehison and Mrs.
Ragland playing The Waltz;
Frank Potter playing The Arab
land playing Glow Worm; Sue
Marlin sineing Just A 'Wear.vin'
For You. Cloud Shadows, and We
Kiss In A Shadow; Zelma Sim-
mons pli.ying Dutch Shoes, Sail-
ing, and Frolieky Wind.
Mary Alice Dammann will play
accompatii nent for the voice
numbers.
Try removing wrinkles from
"ooiens by Hiving them a spin in
the automatic dryer. Place the
wrinked garments in the dryer
With two large turkish towels
which have been spun damp dry in
the automatic washer or run
through a wringer. After 5 to 10
minutes at low heat, remove the
woolens from the dryer and dry on
a hanger.
WINDING UP PLANS for the
chicken spaghetti supper which
members of Sweetwater's three
Beta Sigma Phi chapters will
serve at Newman High Cafe-
teria on Friday evening, 5:30 to
8 p. m., to raise funds for three
state projects are these three
leaders in the arrangements set-
up. In the center is Mrs. John
McKay, president of the City
Beta Sigma Phi Council which is
sponsoring the supper. On the
left is Mrs. Hoyt Byrd of Xi
Alpha Lambda Chapter, serving
with Mrs. Rusty Allen, right, of
Beta Beta Chapter, to head the
arrangements committee. The
other cooperating BSP Chapter
is Zeta Kappa.
Next Civic Music Date
At Snyder Is Jan. 31 ;
Next Date Here Feb. 4
Next Civic Music date at Snyder,
where Sweetwater Civic Music
memberships are accepted, is Mon-
day, January 31, when "I Musici,"
a group of 12 musicians, will he
presented in the Snyder High
School auditorium, starting at 8
o'clock. "I Musici" includes 12
solo performers on the violin, viola,
vio'a d'amore, cello, double bass
jiid piano.
Feb. 4
Sweetwatei's next Civic Music
c'ate is Friday February 4, when!
Kail Wilde, pianist, will be present-
ed in City Auditorium.
Porch-Light Parade'
| Names To Be Turned In
| To Mrs. Geo. Leonard
Names of the six volunteer wachers from woman's Forum
'member club for the "Porch-Light Parade" of the March of
Dimes on Thursday evening, Feb. 3. should be turned in to
Mrs. George Leonard by Wednesday, it was emphasized
this week.
Mrs. Leonard has been named by Mrs, Charles Nunn,
! Forum president, as chairman of the Porch-Light Parade
: feature in the March of Dimes.
Six Workers
Each member group is being askecl to furnish six work*
| ers and three cars so that the town be entirely covered be-
' tween 7 and 9 p. m. on the assigned date.
Maps ol the city will ce marked
Gome Benefit,
Style Show Set
For March 12th
Zeta Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi, has set Saturday, March 12,
as the date for its bridge-canasta
party and style show benefit, which
will be held this year in the Nation-
al Guard Armory.
Mrs. Delmar Hayter and Mrs.
Jennings Carter have been named
as co-chairmen of arrangements
for the affair.
::ie
and areas assigned t each worker
group befoie Feb. 3. Mrs. Leonard
says.
Workers
A list of workers representing
[each organization in the Forum will
I will be published later.
On the designated date, all resi-
dents are being asked to turn on
their porchlights Trom 7 to 9 p. m.
and make contribution to the wom-
en when they comt knocking at
the door
Of Vermont's 1*1 counties, there
are 10 in which more than half
the land is forested.
Egg cooking rule: Use low to {Horseman, Old MacDonald Had A
moderate, even heat, whether you I Car and March.
are cooking eggs in water, frying j Also Charlene Calloway sing-
pan or oven. Like other protein ' ing Morning. The Daisies; Sandra
foods, eggs cooked at high tem- j Dill playing Idyll, The Happy
perature get tough and leathery.' Farmer, Senorita, and Smoker's
SUDDENLY YOU SEEM TO...
Begin again with
a brand new
skin...
Styling that's stealing
the thunder from the
high-priced cars!
"I'M IN CtOra"- d in fashion do-
ver you'll be in this enchanting Cortley Ever-
glaze® wrinkle resisting cotton print. The flowers
in gold, blue or red sparkling on a black back-
ground. Sizes 7 to 15. $095
at seen In Seventeen
211 OAK ST., SWE
If ever you have looked into your mir-
ror and longed to have the exquisitely soft, smooth, sup-
ple skin of youth, you will welcome this most amazing
of all beauty treatments. Not in 30 days, 14 days, or
even 7 . . . but overnight you begin to see a miracle
happen.
From the moment you soothe on Lanolin Plus
Liquid its super-abundance of pure, gentle choles-
terol-esters begin to penetrate. As you sleep, skin
dryness goes — dry skin worries never return as long
as Lanolin Plus Liquid is used regularly. "Crow's
Feet" and dry skin lines soften and appear to blend
away. And suddenly you seem to begin again with a
brand new skin. Your friends will be green with envy.
For only $1 plus tax wherever cosmetics are sold.
The styling spotlight blazes dowa on a
low-cost car this year—for the Motoramic
Chevrolet is stealing the show from the
high-priced cars with its subtle sweep of
line, the brilliant sophistication of its
European-type grille, the bold rake of its
deep-curved windshield.
And there's even more excitement in
the way it drives—the velvety comfort of
Glide-Ride front suspension and outrigger
rear springs, the handling case of Ball-
Race steering, the flashing performance
of the new 162-b.p. "Turbo-Fire V8"
engine or the two new "Blue-Flame" 6's.
All this—plus the extra-cost options of
Powerglide or Overdrive and a full range
of power assists. Try a 1955 Chevrolet—
now—and you'll know why it is stealing
the thunder from the high-priced cars.
MORE THAN A NEW CAR... A NEW
CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING
It's a
perfect gem
to look at /
CH\RI
rtfwi
Arid
it's poiveved
to run rings
around the rest /
k
d*
Liquid
The Bel Air 4-Door iedan
Everything's new in the motoramic CHEVROLET
Remember,
there It only one
IANOMN PIUS/
Forester Chevrolet Company
805 W. Broadway
Phone 4844
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 23, 1955, newspaper, January 23, 1955; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth284343/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.