The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1952 Page: 4 of 16
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society -- clubs -- personalities
Mrs. Pruett Installed
ASOES Worthy Matron
Mr*. Sylvia Pruett was install
ed as worthy matron of Semi-
nole Chapter 855. Order of Eas
tern Star. Tuesday night. R. T.
Jackson was installed as worthy
patron.
The Installing officer was Mrs
Li Hie Henry. Installation offi-
cers were Rosalee Jones, install-
ing marshal; Lola Measles
chaplain: Eunice Stark, seere J
tary; Mary Loyce Hood, organ
1st.
The following corps of offi-
cers were installed: Mrs. Pruett
worthy matron. R. T. Jackson,
worthy patron; Gladys Shelton
associate matron; Cleveland
Pharis, associate patron; Delia
Jackson, secretary; Etta Aryian,
treasurer; Ella Stell, conduct-!
ress; Christene Roberts, asso-j
ciate conductress; Betty Hanson..
chaplain; Bernice McElroy, mar
shal; Retta Ball organist; Mil-
dred Bishop. Adah: Lorene Hug-
gins Ruth; Gene Farrar Esther;)
Marie Sweat Martha; Pauline
Pharis. Electa; Dorothy Malonej
warder: Mattie Nix sentinel.
Service was the title for the
program held after the initiation'
service. "Service for Others" |
was the motto chosen by Mrs.
Pruett for the year. A song, "I
Would be True", was sung by
Retta Ball. Speeches were made
by out-of-town and local guests.
At the close of the program.
"May the Good Lord Bless and
Keep You." was sung by Mary
Loyce Hood.
The Masonic hall was decorat-
ed very beautifully, carrying out
the theme of red and white. Mrs.
Pruett's chosen colors. The
table was laid with a white cut
work cloth over deep red. The
centerpiece was red and white
carnations.
Refreshments of punch, cook
les and open face sandwiches
was served.
The benediction was given by
Mrs. Mary Dalmont.
Women's Council
Hears Program on
Christian Unityn
The women's council of the
First Christian Church met
Monday in the church with Mrs.
R. J. Board man. president of the
organization, opening the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Dave Arnold gave the
devotional in "Christian Unity,"
and Mrs. Dennis Knight gave
the prayer.
After several songs were sung
Mrs. Knight brought the lesson.
Mrs. C. W. Boardner sang a
special solo accompanied by Mrs.
J. O. Sheppard at the piano.
Ladies present were Mmes.
J. O. Sheppard. J. H. Knight, W.
J. Davis, Dave Arnold, R. J.
Boardman, C. W. Boardner, O.
D. Kite and Dennis Knight.
The meeting was closed with
the benediction.
The council will attend a meet-
ing in Brownfield June 9. All
ladies who are interested are
welcome to attend.
Report Given on
Steelman College
The Presbyterian circles num-
bers one and two met May 29 in
the church.
A regular business meeting
was held.
Mrs. Ed Mulliner gave a re-
port on "Stellman College" and
Mrs. Ira Elkins gave a report on
church extension work.
The meeting was closed with
a prayer by Mrs. Hvle Doss and
delicious refreshments were ser-
ver! to the following: Mmes. L
D. Richards, John Buhman, Jo*
Svacek, Bill Cox, Jim Vining.
Charlie George, Emma Austin,
Vernon Birdwell, Hattie Patter-
son, Ira Elkins. Ed Mulliner.
Hvle Doss. Victor Bates. Lloyd
Dial and Porter Fitzgerald.
i Bi I lye Wood Honored
!At Miscellaeous
Shower Here May 26
Miss Billye Wood, bride-elect
of Jess Edmond (Buddy) Hack j
worth, was named honoree at a
miscellaneous shower given in {
the home of Mrs. Gene Duke j
May 26.
Mrs. A. N. Wood, mother of
the honoree, and Mrs H. V. Rid ;
die of Brownwood, mother of j
the hostess, greeted approximat-l
ely 75 guests who called during j
the afternoon.
Miss Wood's colors of blue and I
white were carried out at the re-
freshment table, which was cov- j
ered with a white drawn work
cloth. The centerpiece was of
blue carnations surrounding a
miniature bride and groom.
Mrs. John Chesser of Fort
Worth, sister of the hostess, pre j
sided over the punch bowl, white
Mrs. W. H. Batte of Big Spring
grandmother of the bride-elect, >
presided over the white leather-1
bound bride's book which was
presented as a gift to Miss Wood
by Mrs. O. E. Morris of Odessa, j
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. j
Pauline Spencer and Mrs. Louise
Stewart of Odessa, Mmes. A. W. j
Batte, H. W. Batte, Price Stroud
of Big Spring. A. J. Smith of
Forsan, H. V. Riddle of Brown- ,1
wood and John Chesser of Fort
Worth.
Study Club Installs
New Officers May 28
bowl
Bill Neil Honored
By Parents Monday
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Neil were
hosts to a group of young peo-!
p!e in their home Monday night
honoring their son, Bill.
A very pleasant evening w as,
spent playing games, in which j
Gay Miller starred in the pillow j
contest. Edwin Gist in the hat j
game. Mrs. Neil in the bean re \
lay and Edwin Gist and Bill Neil j
tied as banner spellers of the'
group.
After the opening of the gifts.!
refreshments of tuna salad, ice
cream and cake were enjoved bv i
all.
Those present were Gay Mil-!
ler. Mary Wauson. Olaf Wick,
Lea ma n Fenter. Betty Fenter, j
Edwin Gist, Nell Daugherty,
Susan Crismon. Raymond Whit-
zel, Betty Shusta. Joyce Burnett, j
Mrs. Gilbert Campbell. Mr. and i
Mrs. W. H Neil. Mrs. R. D. Mc-
Dougal and daughters, Judy and'
Pamela.
The wedding of Miss Billie
Wood and Jess Edmond (Bud-
dy* Hackworth Jr. was solemn-
ized at 7 p.m. May 27 at the
Methodist parsonage with Rev.
Horace Brooks officiating for
the double ring ceremony.
The bride, carrying a spray of
gardenias and miniature carna-
tions tied with love knots atop
a white satin Bible, was given
in marriage by her father, A. N.
Wood.
The full-circle ballerina length
gown worn by Miss Wood was
of white embossed organdy over
satin with an ice blue satin Cum-
berland sash whtle her veil was
of imported chantille lace and
tulle encrested with seed pearls.
For something old she wore her
grandmother's gold wedding
band.
Mrs. Tommy Sparks of Kileen.
sister of the bridegroom, was
! the bride's only attendant.
Mrs. Sparks wore a pastel em-
| bossed organdy gown. J. E.
| Hackworth Sr. acted as best
: man.
I Mrs. Hackworth is a 1952 grad-
j uate of Seminole High school,
where she was a member of the
Quill and Scroll. Allied Youth,
Student council and was voted
football duchess.
For travel Mrs. Hackworth
choose a gold taffeta dress with
white accessories. Her corsage
was of white gardenias from the
bridal spray.
Before returning to Seminole
where the newlyweds will reside
at 901 Ave B southwest, they
will tour Arkansas, the Ozarks
and other points of interest in
Missouri, Oklahoma and Louis-
iana.
'ampbell-Fen ter Nuptials
Performed Here Friday
Meets in Woltz Home
The Monday Night Bridge club
The Study Club met May 28 piece was a low copper
fn the study club building for, containing greenery.
installation service of new of- Refreshments were served to la j d - _i r~ ■ i ,
fioers. Miss Lorn a Barker Miss Hattie <*^OnCJOv DMQge C_iUD
The new officers are: Miss Mae DunJap, Mmes Cliff Deck
Lorna Barker, president; Mrs. cr. Ira Elkins, Holland Evans,
Jim Graves, vice-president; Mrs Lillian Gilmer. Jim Graves, II
Marion Browne, retarv , Mrs j lyiy.l. Amos Harper Jamie \ met in the home of Mrs Seth
Claude Dooley. corresponding McAlpin. J. D. Mitchell. John , Woltz Monday for their weekly i
secretary; and Mrs. Cliff Deck-j Parker, Alpha Singleton, Floydi meeting.
er treasurer. j Stark. A. C. Ward, V. L. Wilson, t Mrs. Watson Thorpe won I
Mr*. Clan Holbrooks sang the; Claude Dooley. V N. Keyes. Car-1 high score Mrs. O. R. Gober. j
club "Collect." accompanied byi los Alexander, Marion Browne, i second, and Mrs. James Roach
Mia* Hattie Mae Dunlap at the'Charles Thomas anil Oscar lien- the consolation prize.
P*300- ' derson. : Mrs. J. T. Rosenberger was a j
In conclusion. Mrs. Cltne Mor- 1Vo gu^ts present were Mrs., guest of the club.
lis presented a gift In beha«f Charles Thomas and Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Woltz served ice (Team!
the club members to the retiring j Hender.<on from Tvler. They land cake to Mmes. Watson'
L. Wilson.
■! Mrs
Janie McAl-i Thorp. O. R. Gober. James j
j Roach. J. T. Rosenberger. Bar )
j ney Morgan and W. H. McCoy.
president. Mrs, ,. ». , are sjst(
Corsages of asters were present-! {/;n
ed to the newly elected officers.!
After the installation service.! "
a short business meeting wa« JQy Cicle Hears n * * r- i lj
held. The club made p <ns '■•> _. DODtlSt Circles Hear
give a tea for the opening of the Proqram On Children c u n
new library, which win be open y , Sunbeam Program
to the public at 8 p.m. June 10. | Joy r'.rrle of the Fir
The public is invited to come and Methodist church me- at tl
bring a book to present to the Kei'ov.thlp Hall Tuesday
library. This is the first public 27 for their meeting.
Ma}
next mission studv would be "A
„
A Joint meeting of the First
Baptist circles was held Monday
afternoon in the church.
... „ , . . . | „ . , A short business meeting was
Seminole ever has had I The topic tor the program was h |d ,, „ ^ £ ,h
The club plans to organize a ' All Children Our Concern.
garden club. All ladies who are The program chairman was Mrs.
Interested In Joining are urged Holland Evans. Other members
to meet at the study club build-j on the program were Mrs. Johnj m that wajt pre*>nted byj
Ing at 4 p.m June 14. The or--Curry. Mrs H. B. Patterson. Jr.he .«urtbf.am, Topic o/ tho pro.
TH H»nsored by arv Mrs N C. Steger ?rajn WM • -An Airplane Trip to'
the study club • H^tewes were Mn Farl j Alaska - Mr# f>rald Nelson
Hostesses were Mm Lillian Brasfleid and ..Irs. H B Pa- sang a solo accompanied by
Gilmer and Mrs. Clyde Hargis terser Jr. Refreshments were JuanJla Browne
The tabie was laid with a served to Mmes Evans. Curry.; sext week all the circles will
white linen doth The center- Steger. Brasfield and Patterson.! mw?t Mparately
Guide to Community Missions.
Mrs. Keller had charge of the
The marriage of Miss Bettie
Campbell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Gilbert Campbell, and Le-
man Fenter. son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. V. Fenter, was solemnized,
at 7 p.m. Friday in the church;
of Christ.
Herman Neill, minister of the1
church, read the double ring
ceremony.
Mrs. L. G. Daugherty and j
daughter, Nell, sang "Because":
and "Always".
The altar was decorated withj
two large baskets of white snap-!
dragons.
The bride, who was given in1
marriage by her father, wore a j
ballerina length gown of white'
embroidered organdy with navy I
blue and white accessories. She j
wore a corsage of red carna-1
tions.
For something borrowed she j
wore a rhinestone necklace be i
longing to Mrs. Fenter. Some-'
thing old was a handkerchief j
that belonged to Mrs Neill,
The bride's attendant. Miss'
Twila Sturvidant of Snyder, j
wore a dress of white waffle'
pique with a navy blue redin-
gote and white accessories. Her
corsage was red carnations.
The best man was Gene Hil-
lis of Seminole.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
H. B. Campbell of Littlefield.
Mrs. Mozell Rogdenstein, Mrs.
Oran Sturvidant. Twila Sturvi-
dant and Shirley Barrett, all of
Snyder.
Rev. Hemphill Gets
Honorary DD Degree
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nix went to
Brownwood May 24. where their
son-in-law. Rev. Lee Hemphill
of the First Baptist church in
Littlefield. brought the bacca-
laureate sermon Friday morning
for the Howard Payne College
commencement exercises.
In the evening service the
college present<\l diplomas to
the grf-ouates an.i to Rov. Hemp-
hill ,kd honorary dx-tor of divln
Ity «'e<!! ee.
Dr. J. B. Leave!!, who was the
(omnencement speaker, was
pre er'ed with the same homr.
Before returning home Mr.
>nd Mis. Nix visited with Mrs.
Nix's brother and famiK, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Weather by at
Boerne.
Six 4-H Gir Go to
District Encampment
The Gaines County 4-H girls
attended the district 4-H en-
campment in Lubbock June 3-5.
They are Lois Price. Peggy
Burnett and Carolyn Sneed. all
from Seminole; Mary Guinn
Willis. Seagraves; Billye King
and Sue Bishop of Loop.
This group was accompanied
by Mrs, Vivian Liner, home dem-
onstration agent and the 4-H
leader. Mrs. De Vearl Bishop.
Loop.
LACY LADY
Billye Wood Married to Edmond Hackworth
In Double Ring Ceremony Read Here May 27
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1H( THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL
Recent guests In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Livingston
were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ratllff
of Houston, Mr. Stamford and
C. E. Goheen of Anton.
• • •
Mrs. J. D. Livingston, Jerry
and Jay Don are visiting In Mid
land and Big Spring this week.
• • •
Mrs. A. C. Simmons of Texas
City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Henderson.
Misses McMurry,
Pittmon Enroll for
McMurry Band Clinic
Two Seminole band students,
Eugenia McMurry and Sammle
Pittman. are among the 100 al-
ready enrolled for the fourth
annual McMurry College Vaca-
tion Band school, July 20 Aug.
2.
Miss McMurry will study the
clarinet and Miss Pittman, the
oboe, while at the McMurry
school.
Registration for the band
school, to be directed by Ray-
mond T. Bynum, McMurry band
director, Is to continue for an-
other month. An overflo.v
crowd of about 225 is expected
to enroll again this summer ac-
cording to Bynum.
THE MAN FOB THE JOB' IS
CAKKOLL COBB.
FOR RESULTS! ■%
TRY A SENTINEL WANT AD
Any woman can be "royal" in this
lovely Ceil Chapman afternoon or
date frock of heavy cotton lace, the
National Cotton Council reveals.
The fabric is pretty enough for •
princes*. The shape f eta the nod for
1MZ, too — it's the princess sil-
houette.
NEED HELP?
B.F.Goodrich Form Tires
tut working time—
save you money
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gainey
and daughter spent the past
week end in Crockett visiting
Mr. Gainey's' father.
Power-Curve tractor tires bite
right into the soil and hold
firm — give you full shouldcr-
to-shoulder traction. You work
more land per hour because
Power-Curve tires get full
power from your tractor. And
you save money because
Power-Curve tires do not
slip — give extra-long wear.
Stop in today to see our com-
plete line of money-saving
B.F.Goodrich farm tires. We'll
be glad to recommend the
proper sizes and types of front
and rear tractor tires, farm
truck tires, or implement tires
to meet your special needs.
North S*o
^vi^'Solric $«o
CZECHO-v
SlO VAKIA
REDS SEEK PACT RE-
VENGE — With signing of
fMW contract between We*!
Germany (shaded) and west-
ern allies, Russians retaliate
by blocking main highway to
Berlin (arrow) and set up
trenched No Man's land be-
tween points (1) and (2).
BKAI TV FOUND D E A I)—
Coroner'* physician blamed an
abortion when I jo* Angeles
socialite Patricia Steele was
found dead In an alley. Her
mother said beauty wa* se-
cretly married four months
ago and was "deathly afraid"
of childbirth.
MADE OF COTTON
CPL. Sparks Sees
Atomic Explosion
Cpl. Tommy G. Sparks, whose
wife. Juanda lives at 901 Ave.
S. SW, witnessed the roost re-
cent atomic explosion at Camp
Desert Rock. Nev
He was one of 1.000 men of
Armored Infantry Bat-
Team who saw
j n detonation while
I In • foxhole Ims than
from the blaat. The
mm a Minding flash
of square
Aurora Completes
209-Bbl Doss Wildcat
Aurora Gasoline Co. has com-i
pleted ita M. S. Doss No. 1 with'
a 209 barrel! potential test on
24 hours. 1fie 33-gravity oil I
contains five per cent water.
The wildcat, located 15 miles'
west of Seminole and Just south]
of the Hobtos highway, was com-
pleted to a pluged-back total
of 9,727 feet. Gaa-oll ratio is
128-1.
The well is located four miles
northeast of the nearest Devon-
Ian production, and is three
miles south of the Riley Clear
Fork pooL
With summer at hand, those!
barbed-wire dmm* are here
. . the kind that protects
the property wtth^uf flhstrartino
Hobby Club Entertained
In Alton Freeman Home
Cok>rful summer flowers dec-
orated the reception rooms of
the lovely home of Mrs. Alton
Freeman when she entertained
the Hobby club on Monday
evening.
Delicious refreshments were
served at quartet tables covered
with white linen cloths and cen-
tered with flowers and gaily-
wrapped favors.
After Interesting games of 42,
Mrs. A. L. Duff held high score
and Mrs. Gordon McAlpin held
low score. Mrs. Jim Brown held
the travelling prize and Mrs.
Janie McAlpin received • guest
Mrs, Alton Freeman charm-
ingly presented Mrs. Gordon
McAJpin • gtft from the Hobby
dub, as she win he moving
Hobby club member and each
guest a piece of beautiful anti-
que china.
Hobby club members present
were Mmes. A. L. Duff, C. E.
Rollins. Bill Munnerlyn, Joe
Dennis. Floyd Stark. T. O. Stark.
B. &. Curry and Gordon McAl-
pin.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Jim Brown of Seagraves and
Mrs. Janie McAlpin.
Efficient machine* run quietly;
and so de efficient humans.
Fellows, she married you for
life . . . sod she expects you to
Rain always aounda
the roof than on the
He wbo does only
hired to do Is •
what he is
He calls his eifKJMI,
COTTON QUIZ
iftow OLD IS ^
& ION* COTTON?
U.
\
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Fall Terms on Balance
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ANDERSON ^
V *
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Phone 4441
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HBST IN IVIBII
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Steakley, Melvin. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1952, newspaper, June 5, 1952; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412270/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.