The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1959 Page: 2 of 16
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Miss Linda Jones Is Installed
Rainbow Worthy Advisor
Miss Linda Jones was installed
as Worthy Advisor of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls in open cere-
mony held at the Masonic Hall on
February 7, at 7:00 o'clock in the
evening.
The other new officers installed
Martha Wolffartfi, Worthy
are:
Associate Advisor; Karon Humph-
rey, Charity; Kathy Wdltz, Hope;
Jimmie Sue'l’atton, Faith; Linda
Winks, Recorder; Cleo Jones, Ac-
tivity Recorder; Ouida Freeman,
Treasurer; Mary Ellen Jones, Drill
Leader; Marie Sample, Chaplain;
Shari on Hoffman, Love; I*ola Bali,
Religion; Judith Bell, Nature;
Marta Walden, Immortality; Son-
dra Anderson, Fidelity; Linda
Outcalt, Patriotism; Sharon Hum-
phrey, Service; Royce Jones, Con-
fidential Observer; Patsy LaDu-
que, Outer Observer; Carol Arch-
er, Musician; Bonnie Haley, Choir
Director; and Mrs. R. L. Jones,
Jr., Mother Advisor. —■•—
The meeting was opened with
the invocation given by Jirtyny
Simmons. ------------------------
Decorations for the installation
Valentine Party
ts Given By
service included a large blue cloud
with a rainbow extending frorfi it
to a pot of gold in front of the
rostrum.
The installing officers were:
Patricia Ragan, Installing Offic-
er; Kay Dene Chesnut, Installing
Marshal; Donnu Paterson, Install-
ing Recorder; Linda Winks, In-
stalling Chaplain; and Mary Wal-
den, Installing Musician,
As each girl’s name was called
by the recorder she stepped into
a spotlight, and was then escort- j
ed by the Marshal to her place.
"Faith” has been chosen by Miss
Jones as her theme, and her motto,
Is "For every tear there is a rain-
bow.” Her colors are blue and
silver; her flowers, all flowers of
God; and her fav'orite scripture,
II Corinthians 5:7.
Following her installation, Miss
Jones Introduced her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Jones. Her sister,
Royce, sang "Mother" and a
poem "Daddy,” written by Mary
Walden, was read.
The following members of the
Advisory Board were installed:
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Winks, Mes-
dames 0. A. Ball, Cecil McBride,
B. G. Elam, Harold Jones, Miss
Judy Kent, Messrs. Dewey Ches-
nut, Sammic Webb and BUU W#bb
Mrs. T. 0. Stark
Mrs. T. O. Stark entertained
friends with a Valentine Bolivia
dessert in her home at 101 NW
2nd Street at l o'clock Friday
afternoon.
A white azalea decorated in red
formed the centerpiece for the
dining table. An arrangement of
ivy intersperced with red hearts
was placed in the bedroom.
The quartet tables were laid
with white Madcria linen cloths
and were centered with square
boxes tied with red ribbon with
maline
Refreshments of strawberry pie
centered with a red candy heart,
sweetheart candy and coffee were
served to the guests.
Guests Included: Mcsdames Ira
Elkins, Janie McAlpin, A. C. Gld-
dings, Floyd Stark, A. L. Duff,
Jess Carroll, Ross Boardman, T.
F. Lindley, Alton Freeman, T. L.
Smallin, C. E. Rollins', Scott Doss,
B. B. Curry, C. C. Maloney, Bill
Munnerlyn, and the hostess.
Cut prizes were the centerpiece
of each quartet table, which were
boxes oT Valentino candy. They
went to Mrf. Floyd Stark, Mrs.
Ross Boardman, !$•«. T. 4... Smal-j
lin, and Mrs, Scott Doss,
Mrs. Ira Elkins won high; Mrs.
C. E. Rollins, second; and Mrs.
Bill Munnerlyn, consolation.
Tallies and the score pads fol-
lowed the Valentine motif.
MISS LINDA JONES
Worthy Advisor
The American Association of
University Women met Tuesday,
February 10 in the home of Mrs.
Reeves Cothes at 4:15 o’erlock in
the afternoon to hear Miss Martye
Poindexter, an interior consultant
of Lubbock
Miss Poindexter spoke on "In-
terior. Designing — A Profession
Shows Signs of Growing Up.” She
stated that before many years a
"package deal” in interior design
would be available. This would
mean that the house, furniture,
fabrics, and landscaping would all
be planned and paid for together
with a trained person planning
every part of the completed house.
She said, however, that the cus-
tom made house would never en-
tirely disappear from existence.
The speaker attended the Uni-
versity of Chicago, where she re-
ceived her first degree, and she
received her M.A. degree in de-
sign kt Texas Womens University.
She is a former head of the De-
partment of Applied Arts, School
of Home Economics, of Texas
Technological College at Lubbock.
Accompanying Miss' Poindexter to-
Seminole was Miss Queva Ralls
of Lubbock.
A report was given by the nom-
inating committee. The officers-
elect presented to the group for
consideration are: Mrs. John D.
Thompson, president; Mrs. Char-
les Ray, vice-president; Miss Bob-
bye Pope, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles Wrenn, secre-
tary; and Mrs. D. W. Sprague,
treasurer.
Members and guests attending
the meeting were: Mesdames C.
V. Singleton, H. E. Mather, C. P.
Alexander, C. V. Shelton, Delbert
Warren, John D. Thompson, H. B.
Loyd, Charles Wrenn, Jack Cato,
Charles Ray, -Steve Hood, Jr., D.
W. Sprague, Dave Anderson, J L.
McCrummen, Jameil Aryain, C.
L. Roberson, Charlie George, T.
E. Fambrough, Bruce Story, and
Misses WJlma Stanley and Ellen
Massengill.
Hostesses were Mrs. Cothes,
Mrs. Herman Dirks, Mrs. David
Shuler, Mrs, Tom Rogers, and
Mrs. L. L. Hill.
At the conclusion of the installa-
tion ceremony the thirty-seven
member choir formed a bow and
sang "My Rainbow.”
The refreshment table was cov-
ered with a blue cloth under a
white net bouffant overskirt. The
centerpiece was made of white
stock and white carnations with a
motif of a rainbow flanked by blue
tapers in silver holders. Miss Judy
Kent poured punch and cake was
served
Society - Bubs - JOersonalities
The Seminole Sentinel, Thursday, February 12, 1959
World Day Of Prayer Will
Be Observed Here Friday
by Mrs. Constant Hood.
Mrs. Dell Webb was at the guest
register.
Seminole School
Cafeteria Menu
Monday, Feb. 16:
Kraut and Wieners
Hashed Brown Potatoes
Cream Pens
Applesauce
Peanut Butter and Crackers
One-Half Pint Milk
I Presentation Planned
l By Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Delta Chi has scheduled
their annual presentation for Feb-
ruary 21. The group met In the
'borne of Peggy Saveli Monday af-
(.teraoon to lay groundwork for the
event. ,
Following the business meeting,
refreshments were served to the
following members: “'Jetty Doyle,
'Joyce Rogers, Joyce Below, Jewel
Denton, Janice Howell, Glenda
Henson, Frances Kyle, Charlotte
Barrett, Ginger Luttrell, Janet
Rash, Linda Winks and Sue La-
Duque.
The next meeting will be Mon-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
home of Kay Ann Whippo.
Tuesday, Feb. 17:
Veal Cutlets jtnd Cream Gravy
Green Beans wltb New Potatoes
Fruit Jello *
lee Cream
One-Half Pint Milk
Seminole church women will
take part in the 73rd annual ob-
servance of the World Day of
Prayer Friday with a program at
9:30 o'clock Friday morning in
the First Presbyterian Church,
in tlie nation the General De-
partment of the United Church
Women of the National Council of
Churches of Christ sponsor the
observance. The day also will be-
observed internationally.
The service to lie used in the
city-wide observance Friday was
composed by a committee of nine
Egyptian women of the Coptic
Orthodox, Angeliean, Evangelic
Churches and the Young Women’s
Christian Association. They arc
graduates of the French School of
the Sacred Heart, Sr. Mary’s En-
glish School and the American
College for Girls in Cairo. Miss
Martha Roy, faculty member of
American College for Girls,
the
Wednesday, Feb. 18:
Italian Spaghetti
Blnckeyed Peas
Buttered Corn
Lettuce Wedge
Cheese Biscuits
One-Half Pint Milk
Thursday, Feb. 19:
Pinto Beans and Cornbread
Macaroni and Cheese
Okra and Tomatoes
Carrot Stick
Apricot Pie
One-Half Pint Milk
Friday, Feb. 20:
Tuna Salad
Scalloped Potatoes
Green Peas
Harvard Beets
Honey Butter
Hot Rolls
One-llulf Pint Milk
A baby daughter was born to
Mr” and Mrs*Tommy- Trantham
on February 8 at 2:30 o'clock in
the morning at the Gaines County
Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds on
arrival.
—oOo—
(Calendar of? (Cventd
Thursday, Feb. 12:
Rotary Club, 12 noon, Community
Building.
Rainbow Girls, 6:30 p.m.
Westslde Home Demonstration
Club, 2 p.m.
Child Study Group, AAUW, 7:30
Lambda Theta Chapter of Epsilon
Sigha Alpha, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 13:
Saturday, Feb. 14:
Valentine Day.
Sunday, Feb. 15:
For church activities see church
directory in Sentinel.
Monday, Feb. 16:
WSCS, First Methodist Church,
Study on Middle East/9:30 a m.
American legion.
Book Review Unit, AAUW, 7:30
p.m. ,
Seminole Junior 4-H Club, 4 p.m.
Sigma Delta Chi, 4 p.m.
assembled for the committee.
"Lord, I Believe,” from John
9:38 is The theme of the service.
Parts on the program will be tak-
en by the women of the various
local churches.
The offering will be used for
intcrdeinoninational mission work,
through the Divisions of Home
and Foreign Missions of the Na-
tional Council of Churches. Work
with agricultural migrants is in-
cluded in the home missions work
financed by the offering.
The .world observance begins on
the Tonga Islands, west of the
International Date Line, where
Queen £alote leads her subjects
to prayer. Throughout the day,
observances are to be held in 144
countries ending with the setting
of the, sun on St. Lawrence Is-
land, Alaska.
Purpose of the day “is to unite
all Christians in a bond of pray-
er, to pray for all fthC peoples of
the world, and to make an offer-
ing for Christian missions at home
and abroad," as defined in World
Day of Prayer literature.
Women from all of the Seminole
churches are invited to the World
Day of Prayer at the Presbyter-
ian Church.
Mrs. C. M. George
Is Moderator Of
Study For Circle
Georg* Washington, a great lover of tea, used to keep a cow ih lower
Manhattan just to provide milk for hie tea. Thie Cherry Log makes
an ideal aeeompanimant for hit favorite beverage. ,
Did you know that George Wash-
ington was a great tea lover and
that he kept a cow ih lower Man-
hattan (then known as New Am-
terdam) just to provide milk for
his tea? The Important point about
this information Is that he added
milk to his tea —not cream or
lemon.
The tea experts say milk let's
the true flavor of tea come through
—seems give it more body and
Women Golfers
To Begin New
Time In April
Me-and Mix, Jot: Ilollis an-
nounce tlie birth of a baby son on
February 9 at 9:35 o'clock in the
morning at the Gaines County Hos-
pital. The baby weighed 7 pounds,
7!4 ounces on arrival.
—oOo—
Weighing 8 pounds, a daughter
was bom to Mr. and Mrs. De?
Coekran on February 10 at 10:37
o'clock in the morning at the Gain-
es County Hospital.
—oOo—
Tuesday, Feb. 17:
First Mcth-
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Koonce are
the parents of p daughter, born
at .the Gaines County Hospital on
February 11 at 9:25 o’clock in the
morning. The baby weighed 6
pounds, 12 ounces.
Members of the Women's Golf
Association met February 4 at the
Pro Shop at the Gaines County
Golf Course.
During the business portion of
the meeting a ’motion was passed
that beginning on April 1, tee-off
time for the women will be from
9 o’clock in the morning and they
will play until 5:15 o’clock in the
afternoon. ■
The play for the next meeting
will be a string handicap tourna-
ment. In the string tourney the
woman with the longest string at
the end of play is £)ie winner. The
winner is awarded a free golf ball.
One foot string is for each point,
handicap and most 6’s, which
means the person making the most
holes in 6 strokes,
attending the Wednesday meet-
ing were: Mcsdames William T.
£urry, L. G. Johnston, Jim Terry,
Bill Bowers, O. J. Ussery, JVayne
Bryant, Ron Stanley,' and T. D.
Walker.
The Women of the Church, Cir-
cle 2, of the First Presbyterian
Church met in the home of Mrs.
Herman Dirks at 404 SW Avenue
E at 8 o’clock Monday evening.
Mrs. Hyle Doss, circle co-chair*
man, presided at a brief business
meeting. World Day of Prayer
will be observed at the First Pres-
byterian Church a.t 9:30 o’clock
Friday morning, February 13.
The Bible study was opened with
a prayer by Mrs. Dave Hender-
son. The moderator for the study
was Mrs. C. M. George.
Part I of the study is entitled
“The Meaning of Regeneration—
Rebirth Into the Family of God.”
The lesson title was “The Inheri-
tance of the Christian.”
The study leader said that when
we repeat a creed of the church,
we need to remember that the
Christian faith was first of all an
experience, an event, before it be-
came a creed. The change in the
early disciples was so great that
their regeneration could be ex-
plained only by saying they had
been completely reborn, she add-
ed. She closed by saying that to
be regenerated is to become a
new man with a new outlook. The
program ,was closed with the
Mizpah benediction.
The table was laid with an ecru
lace cloth centered with red hearts
decorating white driftwood on
white glass surrounded by alter-
nating red and white candles.
Refreshments of heart shaped
cakes topped with whipped cream
and strawberries, heart shaped
candy, coffee and cold drinks were
served to the following members:
Mesdames W. R. Miller, J. L. Mc-
Crummen, G. W. Doyle, Hyle Doss,
C. M. George, Dewey Chesnut,
Charles Ray, Cline Morri^, Dave
Henderson, Virgil Danielson, Wel-
don Martin and the hostess.
Mrs, Alton Freeman
Will Be Hostess
For Garden Club
enhances the flavor, while cream
"coats” the distinctive flavor, and
lemon merely changes it to a
lemon-flavor.
The know-how of making a
good pot of tea has not changed
throughout the ages. An aromatic,
full bodied cup of tea still requires
(1) a teapot, because it makes
the best tea, (2) bubbling, boiling
water to extract the flavor good-
ness from the tea leaves, (3) 1
teaspoonful tea or 1 teabag per
cup for a hefty, hearty beverage
and (4) a brewing period of 3-5
minutes to allow the tea leaves
enough time to unfold and release
their flavor goodness.
A George Washington birthday
celebration would never be com-
plete without a special cake or pie
with cherries, and So to pay fall
homage to the Father of our coun-
try, try this George Washington
Cherry Log.
George Washington Cherry Log
(Makes about 8 servings)
s eggs
ft cup sugar
2 tablespoons melted margarine
l teaspoon lemon juice
Grated rind of ft lemon
ft cup pancake mix
t cup heavy cream, whipped
ft cup candled cherries, chopped
Beat eggs until light and foamy.
Gradually add sugar; continue
beating. Stir in melted margarine,
lemon Juice, rind and pancake
mix. Grease well, a 10 x 15-lnch
shallow pan. Cover with waxed
paper to fit bottom of pan. Sprinkle
with flour. Pour batter into pan.
Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until
done in hot oven 400°F. Immedi-
ately turn out onto towel dusted
with confectioners’ sugar. Remove
paper. Roll cake in towel. Cool 10
minutes. Combine whipped cream
and chopped cherries. Unroll cake:
Spread filling within ft inch of
edges. Roll tightly.
Junior Study Club Elects
New Officers At Meeting
New officers were elected by
the Junior Study Club at their
meeting Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the home of Mrs. Jameil
Aryain. Co-hostess was Mrs. El:
mer Adkins.
Mrs. Dave Henderson was elect-
ed president; Mrs. J. C. Collins,
vice-president; Mrs. Barnett Cor-
dray, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Larry Workman, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Dupree Wood-
Mrs. H. B. Evans
Leads Study For
Methodist Ladies
"The Golden Years'
Is Program Topic
Of Mrs. Deskins
“Th Golden years” was the titl
of the talk by Mrs. Glen Deskir
Thurs^y evening at 7:30 o’cloc
when she spoke for the Mentf
Health Group of the America
Association of University Worae
in the home of Mrs. Reeves Cot!
The Seminole Garden Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4
o’clock in the home of Mrs. Alton
Freeman at 703 SW Avenue D.
Mrs. J. W. Satterwhite will be
program leader, and the program
will be entitled "How to Evaluate
Ceramics.”
The first session of the study on
the Middle East was given for the
Women’s Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
Church at 9:30 o’clock’’ Monday
morning in Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. H. B. Evans, leader of the
study, opened the meeting with a
prayer. She then discussed the
various countries of the Middle
East regarding their topography,
religion, racial types, and social
groups.
Area reports were given by tlie
following 'members: Mrs. Jess
Carroll, Turkey; Mrs. G. R. Mus-
grave, Arabia; and Mrs. V. L.
Wilson, Lebanon.
Mrs. Evans closed the meeting
with a prayer poem.
Those present were: Mesdames
Lloyd Livingston, James Bright,
Lloyd Johnson, T. B. Burrows, G.
A. Pittman, E. C. Estep, C. C.
Maloney, John Fitzpatrick, James
Patterson, Lamar Paine, R. C.
Patton, H. L. Nixon, Jordan, F. J.
Young, Dean Click, W. L. Ragan,
Milam Parker, Alton Freeman,
and Robert Pittman.
ruff, treasurer. The officers will
be installed on May 7 at 4 o’clock
in the afternoon in the First Chris-
tian Church. ■
Various reports from the year’s
projects were given during the
remainder of the business meet-
ing. The club’s annual night-out
was postponed due to icy bondi-
tions last week. The committee is
now planning to go ahead with an
alternate “night-out.”-
The refreshment table was cov-
ered with a white cloth and was
decorated with three standing red
accordian paper hearts. Chocolate
tarts, red hearts, coffee and cold
drinks were served.
Members present were: Mes-
dames Gene Billingsley, Bob Cole,
Fred Barbee, Herb Byars, J. C.
Collins, Barnett Cordray, Buddy
Fornes, Dave Henderson, M. W.
Hughes, Bill Morgan, Tom Rogers,
J. W. Satterwhite, Jack Taylor,
C. D. Wickson, Howard Hassell,
Charles Wrenn, Larry Workman,
Dupree Woodruff, Raymond Vin-
yard, and tlie. hostesses.
Mrs. Deskins said that by 191
it is estimated that /here will b
20,000 people past me age of 61
“The rebellion of (youth again:
old people is becaus^vof our fai
ure to prepare property for oi
'past Golden Years/’ she said.
The present method of hiring
obsolete, the speaker said, as pe<
pie over 40 are superior becaus
of their experiences and knowlei
ge. By 1970 about three-fourths
the young people will still be
school at the age of 24, said Mr
Deskins.
She also stated that Social Se
urity is obsolete as It brings aboi
compulsary idleness. A man
woman at the age of 60 or 65
in the prime of life, and the mir
does not deteriorate as the boc
does, she stated.
The golden years are years
anticipation, added the speake
and you can use your talents ar
try new things or you can drii
Social Security affords wealth
all; a guarantee of a monthly ag
There are three problems ea<
person faces when he retires, sa
Mrs. Deskins. They are; yoi
concept of retirement, money at
loneliness. The positive angles,
retirement, said Mrs. Deskins, a
finding something to do and i
maining important!
Retirement is freedom. It is
gift that cannot be compare
Concluding her program, Mi
Deskins said “Prepare for retir
ment, make a will, save for
get a physical check-up and co
tinue to feel that you are an i
tegral part of the community
which you live.”
Attending the meeting weri
Mesdames Lester Hill, J. N. Par
er, Delbert Warr.en, Julian Gad
Nora Cargile, Ross Moore, 'C.
Love, Sanford Ruthart, J. L. M
Crummen, H. B. Loyd, Virgin
Williams, John Thompson, Jol
Curry, Jpe Britton, C. V. Shelto
Herman Dirks, .the speaker *ai
the following hostesses: Mesdar
es Warren, Hill, Loyd, McCrui
men, Shelton and Cothes.
Mrs. Con Hood
Presents Pupils
l>n Piano Recital
The piano pupils’ of Mrs. G
Hood were featured in a Sund
afternoon recital, February 8
3 o’clock in the Doss Chapel
the First Methodist Church.
Performing were: Lilah Lei
Gainey, Terry Hassell, Samir
Lou Hill, Kala Ann Jones, Da
Dee O’Neal, Vaudine Browr
Debora'h Stanley, Charlotte Gee
ge, and Sandra Underwood.
Also, Shirley Saveli, Charloi
Fincher, Marcile Dirks, Johm
Lynn Elam, Bonnie Haley, Ma
Ellen Jones, Judy Ramsey, Da\
Bruton, -Karen Ray, Judith Be
and Royce Jones.
■k.
perdonaKy lyjoCird
Deadline Schedule
For Women's News
In order to do an adequate
job of reporting women's ac-
tivities, it-has become neces-
sary to set a 9 a.m. Wednes-
day deadline for Thursday’s
editpn of The Sentinel.
The cooperation of the read-
ers who make the news will
be appreciated in understand-
ing the mechanical problems
of bringing your women's
news to you. The earlier Items
are reported, the more com-
prehensive coverage they can
receive.
Lions Club, 12 noon
odist Church.... __________________
Trinity Baptist WMU, 9:30 a.m.,
Trinity- Baptist Church.
Phi Gamma Gamma, 4 p.m.
Seminole Garden Club, 4 p.m.,
home of Mrs. Alton Freeman.
Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m.,
Masonic Hall.
Busy Bee Home Demonstration
Club, 2:30 p.m.
Rebekahs, 7:30 p.m., lOOF Hall.
First Baptist WMU, Royal Service
Program at tlie church, all cir-
cles, 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 18:
Home Demonstration Council,
p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 19:
Rotary Club, 12 noon, Community
Building,
Methodist Men! 6:30 a.m
Methodist Church.
First
of Mrs. George Walker, 804 NW
Avenue F.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Delta Mu
' Chapter, Community Building,
8 p.m.
Mareh Pancake Supper Is||Announced
By Epsilon Sigma Alpha Chapter
Mrs. M. K. Thompson and Mrs.
W. H. Cravy attended a school of
instruction .for the Order of East-
ern Star in San Angelo January
31.
Mrs. Inss Knott returned M<
day night from a visit in Jopl
Mo. She was called to that c
two weeks ago because of the s
ious illness of her sister, M
Catherine Tuck.
Mrs. P. A. Morgan and Mrs.
Lon Montgomery attended a birth-
day party in Odessa Saturday for
their little grandson, Terry Don
Montgomery, who was five years
old. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Jerry Montgomery and little
daughter, Jana.
The Delta Mu chapter of the
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority had
their business meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
Community Building.
Mrs, Gerald Gafford spoke on
tlie program of the month, "Nerv-
es and the Emotions” from “Your
Emotional World.”
Beginning her talk, Mrs. Gaf-
ford said that the nervous mech-
anism works very much like the
telephone system. To compare,
she said that the senses, sight,
hearing, smell, taste and touch
act as a telephone in that they
convey messages to the central
headquarters. The nerve is like a
Junior Study Club, 4 p.m., home telephone wire, she explained, as
its main function is that of a con-
ductor or stimuli. The receivers of
the stimuli are the senses, and
sometimes the outer stimuli is not
strong enough to pass through the
nerve center, the speaker said.
forward passing of the stimuli im- were paid. Fifty dollars was de-
pulse, which c&uses what is call- j signated to go to the National
ed a "nervous disorder.” Foundation of Rehabilitation of
The morpl self, in our stage -of Infantile Paralysis at Houston,
development as human beings, is which is the ESA state project,
that which is powerful enough to The balance will go to the Gaines
hold in check or redirect impulsr
es which are not good for our de-
mary function of the moral self
County March of Dimes.
Members voted to participate
vclopment. She said that the pri- with the county vaccination of
children in the county court house
is voltion and the second is that each second and fourth Wednes-
of control. - ' I day afternoon. Mrs. Gerald Gaf-
Mrs. Gafford concluded her talk ford was appointed chairman of
on the neurotic, why he thinks | the committee,
differently and his emotional re-i Plans were made and commit-
sponses are not like those of oth- tees were appointed for the an-
er people.
Miss Ruby
nual pancake supper, which will
Lewis, president, be Monday, March 16 from 5:30
conducted the Opening Ritual.
Mrs. Ben Montgomery of the
Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Bridge-
port, Louisiana, was introduced.
She Is a new member of Delta
Mu by transfer.
The proceeds of the Smorgas-
bord Dinner for the March of
Dimes totaled $440.00 after blUs
o'clock until 7:30 o’clock in the
north room of the school cafeter-
ia. Tickets will be $1.00 for adults
and 50 cents for children under
twelve years of age. Tickets may
be obtained from members of
both chapters and the Brownies
and Girl Scouts. They will also be
sold at the door. ’ v
Mrs. Garnett Barrett and Mrs.
Bobby Mayfield were Lubbock
visitors last Friday.
Proceeds from the pancake sup-
per will go to help furnish the
Workshop for the Retarded Chil-
dren’s Center in Lubbock. Part of
the proceeds will be used for local
charities.
The supper will "be "held the
same evening as the Lion’s Min-
strel Show just preceding the per-
formance. Several of the minstrel
singers will sing during the pan-
cake supper. -
Refreshments of cookies and
coffee were served at the Thurs-
day evening meeting of the chap-
ter by the hostesses, Mrs. Charles
Earl and Mrs. Gafford.
Tlie following members were
present: Mesdames Charles Davis,
A T. Rowland, A. H. Lamm, Sr.,
W. H. Dunlap, R. L. Jones, Sr.,
G. G. Gafford, Charles Earl, El-
mer Kirkpatrick, Leonard Craw-
ford, Dell Howard, George Earl,
Ben Montgomery, and Misses
Ruby Lewis and Velma Wescott.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Thompson
spent the weekend in Monahans
visiting in the home of Mrs.
Thompson’s brother and family,
Ray Knott. They attended Rain-
bow Installation while there. Their
niece, Martha Rae Knott, was in-
stalled as Faith. The couple visit-
ed with Mrs. Ray Knott who is a
patient in Medical Center Hospi
tal in Odessa before returning
home.
Six members of the local Order
of Eastern Star attended Friend-
ship night at the Friendship Chap-
ter of the Order of Eastern Star
in Odessa Tuesday evening. They
were: Mesdames M. L. Henry, W.
H. Cravy, Iness Knott, L. F. Hyatt,
M. K. Thompson, and Bud Winks.
Joe C. Thompson of Dallas was
a visitor Monday night in the home
of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
ney Thompson.
Peggy Burnett, who is attendi
Draughon’s Business College
Lubbock, spent the weekend vi
ing her parents, Mr< and Mrs. Ti
Burnett.
Barbara Green, daughter of 1
and Mrs. G. G. Green, torn
Seminole residents and now
Borger, was a Seminole visitor
past weekend. Barbara is a s|
dent at TexasJTech, Lubboclt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Saveli,
and Mrs. Essie Moore, Mr.
Mrs. Norman Clack and IV
Randolph Clark all of Semin
were visitors this past week
the home of Rev. and Mrs. An
Langston of Odessa, Texas.
Mrs. W. T. Taylor of Joi
boro, Texas is visiting her dau
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and 1
Bill Munnerlyn. Visiting in
Munnerlyn . home Sunday w
Mrs. Taylor’s sister and broti
In-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. K<
ney of Smyer, and their son
his family, Mr .and Mrs. J.
Kearney and Mary Ann of I
bock. ,
Ann Chote of Ralls was a busi-
ness visitor in Seminole the past
weekend.
Bill Burnett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Burnett, Amerada
Camp, spent from Tuesday until
Sunday of last week visiting In
Seminole. He Is attending the Uni-
versity of Texas, Austin.
United States Air Force Con
al Carl Stogner, 20, returned
duty at Hamilton AFB, San Fi
cisco, this week following a
day leave spent visiting his
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stog
Seminole.
Mrs. H. B. Loyd and Di
were in Pampa over .the week
to attend the wedding of
Loyd’s niece, Miss Joyce (’level
to Truett Kraft. The bride is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wi
Cleveland of Canadian, Texas.
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Thompson, Barney. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1959, newspaper, February 12, 1959; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth576618/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.