The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 57, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1967 Page: 3 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Winkler County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Winkler County Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Monday, October 2,1967 The Winkler County News,KermIt, Texas Page Three
Junior Garden Club Officers Installed
JUNIOR OFFICERS — Pictured are officers of Kermit secretary; Leanna Williams, vice-president; Sherry Hopkins,
Junior Garden Club who were installed last week. Left to right, president; and Mrs. John Gam mill-, president of Kermit Garden
they are Debbie Cloud, standing in for Susan Hemphill as treas- Club who was installing officer. (Staff Photo)
lirer; Janice Akin for Cindy Burdick, reporter; Marsha Helms,
Kermit Junior Garden Club's
new year began Tuesday when
the girls met in Girl Scout Little
House and officers were in-
stalled.
Mrs. John Gammill, president
of Kermit Garden Club which
sponsors the Juniors, was in-
stalling officer. She said, “The
pleasure is mine, to meet with
you here and greet each of you.
Looking back, I am sure you en-
joyed your garden club experi-
ences last year. Incoming offi-
cers will please come to the
front and accept these small
symbols as I tell you briefly of
your chores, because gardening,
like folk songs, is brimming with
excitement."
Sherry Hopkins, president,
was presented a package of beet
seeds because a good president
can't be “beet."
Leanna Williams, vice-presi-
dent, received a packet of aster
and phlox seed, because “a vice-
president should preside over a
meeting when the president 'as-
ter' and to bring new members
into the 'phlox’. "
Blue larkspur seed, symbol of
truth and accuracy, were pre-
sented to Marsha Helms, incom-
ing secretary.
Moss Rose seeds, for Janice
Akin who was standing for Cindy
Burdick as reporter, “because a
reporter should cover all the
Troop 23 Meets,
Names Officers
Officers were elected Thurs-
day when members of Brownie
Troop 23 met in Girl Scout Little
House.
Delynda Barker is president,
Kim Garrison, secretary -
Treasurer, Diana Healy, report-
er, and Lee Ann Rhymes, scrap-
book chairman.
Mrs. Gary Rhymes served re-
freshments of Dilly Bars. The
girls worked on Brownie Peace
Pipes and heard what the pipes
mean. They also made Brownie
Signs for the scrapbook.
Others present were Carla Fa-
son, Mary Norman, Darlene War-
ren, Linda Loper, and Mrs. Jerry
Barker.
news as moss covers the
ground."
Debbie Cloud was a stand-in
for Susan Hemphill as treasur-
er. She received a package of
marigold seed, a symbol of
money.
Mrs. Gammill closed instal-
lation ceremonies by charging
each club member to do her share
to make this a successful year.
President Hopkins was in
charge of a business session
and taught the Club’s Pledge.
Mrs. Harry Reid gave a re-
port on Getting Ready for Our
Flower Show. She showed the
kinds of pots to be used, how
to fill them and different kinds
of plants which will make good
pot plants.
Mrs. T. H. Stroud, of Kermit
Garden Club, furnished a beauti-
ful arrangement of dahlias which
centered the tea table. Refresh-
ments of punch and cookies were
served.
Others present were Mrs. Ben
Cowling, Rebecca Cowling,Mary
Beth Reid, Karen Hicks, Debbie
McDougal, Debbie Smith, La Don-
na Massey, Dalene Wilson, Terry
Truby, Judy Patton and Denise
Carr.
Meeting was adjourned by re-
peating the Conservation Pledge,
Mrs. W. H. McClure Attending
Regional Girl Scout Meeting
LOOK AT THIS:
CHERRY COMPTON IS NOW OFFERING
THESE GREAT SPECIAL TO YOUI
PERMANENT With a free manicure $10-00
SHAMPOO & SET With free hair cut
SYBIL’S BEAUTY BAR
805 E. Austin 6-6163
RAINBOW OFFICERS — Pictured are officers of Kermit Order of the Rainbow for Girls
who were installed in ceremonies Saturday night in Masonic Hall. Front row (left to right), they
are Cindy Burdick, choir director; Cindy Stewart, Patriotism; Eva Westmoreland, worthy
associate advisor; Debbie Mills, Religion; Ann Holdman, drill leader; Zona Bridges, Fidelity;
Kathy Swafford, Service; and Jan Brownlee, Immortality. Second row: Sandy Sanders Love;
Lynn Lovelace, Hope; Peggy Fielding, outer observer; Linda Horner, Charity; Karen Green
worthy advisor; Sherrilyn Odom, chaplain; Mrs. W, L. Dorsey, mother advisor; Debra Atkins’,
confidential observer; and Vickie Odom, Faith.
New Year For Guild
nmvK.ru
Phone 6-3777
Qndhi‘7:4 5-Starts at dusk
N ;hru Wednesday
mum
bu
CINEMASCOPE Color by DeLUXE
Starring: George peppard
Thursday thru Saturday
B HHfUL
SfBQUBM
Pont by Released thru
TECHNICOLOR6/ UNITED ARTISTS
First regular meeting of the
year for Wesleyan Service Guild,
First Methodist Church, was
held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Earl McLemore,
306 North Avenue D.
Mrs. Bonnie Andrews, incom-
ing president, presided and other
new officers assumed duties.
They are Mrs. Leo Brock, vice-
president; Mrs. W’m. Kirk-
patrick, secretary; and Mrs.
Paul Wilmoth, treasurer.
Mrs. P. B. Scott gave devo-
tional, Faith, defining active and
passive faith and read from
Streams in the Desert.
Mrs. Tommy Thompson pre-
sented the program, Christ and
the Faith of Men, with the main
theme Know Thyself and Ac-
ceptance of Oneself. She also
gave closing prayer.
Mrs. James Green assisted
Mrs. McLemore in serving re-
freshments.
Others present were Mrs. Ger-
ald McGuire, Mrs. Lou Pipkin,
Mrs. L. R. Tarver, Mrs. Violet
Claxton, Mrs. C. E. Henderson,
Mrs. peneva Burch, Mrs. J. P.
Lancaster, Mrs. Julian Dawson,
Mrs. S. H. Parsons, Mrs. Freda
Charlesworth, Mrs. Albert Cade
and Mrs. Kay Walker, Guild co-
ordinator.
Mrs. W. H. McClure, chair-
man of Kermit Girl Scout
Neighborhood Association, left
this morning (Monday) for Fort
Worth to attend a Region 9 meet-
ing of Girl Scouts, USA.
The Region is composed of
Texas, New Mexico and Okla-
homa and is holding its fall meet-
ing at Texas Hotel, beginning
Oct. 2 and continuing through
Wednesday, Oct. 4.
Mrs. McClure is one of 12
representatives of Permian Ba-
sin Girl Scout Council attending
the session.
Purpose of the meeting is to
Barracks
Observing
Anniversary
Winkler County World War 1
Barracks with other Barracks
throughout the Nation, is observ-
ing the 50th anniversary of the
entry of the United States into
World War 1.
S. C. Callaway is commander
of the local Barracks, No. 2002,
which meets the first Monday of
each month at 7:30 p.m. in Com-
munity Center.
All World War Veterans are
invited to attend, Callaway said.
Theme for the anniversary is
‘ ‘ They fought together in ’ 17 . . .
they should stick together now.”
National convention of the or-
ganization was held recently in
Indianapolis, Ind.
Peel and halve bananas length-
wise; add sweetened orange juice
and a suspicion of grated lemon
rind. Bake in a hot oven for about
15 minutes. Serve with pork
chops or pork loin roast.
provide adult personnel in the
council an opportunity to discuss
and confer on particular areas of
work for Girl Scout Council; to
discuss new trends and develop-
ments in Girl Scouting; and to
participate in discussions of
items of interest and concern
to Councils.
The group will hear such dis-
tinguished speakers as Mrs.
Mrs.Odom
Hosts TEL
SS Class
A Chalk Talk by Mrs. Ray
Patten and election of officers
featured a Thursday meeting of
TEL Sunday School Class, First
Baptist Church. The group met
at 2:30 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. H. E. Odom.
Mrs. Patten’s colorful and
beautiful Chalk Talk was based
on the theme, Lie on the Path of
Life.
Officers elected include: Mrs.
Odom, class teacher; Mrs. M.V.
Farrington, assistant teacher;
Mrs. S. C. Callaway, president;
Mrs. R. J. Almond, vice-presi-
dent; and Mrs. Mary McDougal,
secretary.
Mrs. Odom gave opening pray-
er, reading 1st Timothy 1-12,
and Mrs. W. H. Watson, a visitor
gave closing prayer.
Others present were Mrs. H.
C. Murrie, Mrs. Theo Cooper,
Mrs. D. L. Ethridge, Mrs. Edgar
McCollouch, Mrs. Mabel Walker,
Mrs. Addle Scoggin, Mrs. Vida
Hubbard, and Mrs. Tony Wilburn.
Mrs. C. R. Woodfield and Mrs.
Elton Smith also were visitors.
* ife
motion maun M
takes miinsMe ^
atw explosive wortr*
of today* youth!^
from the A/wtto#
it#** v / tbs true run
to iht lytprtihg
ilimntf, tfmn h a
SUfyh\g. pulttt'nj
tmttndn it ^
»r>d ,
dunvt in
Xhi Htn‘in Unit
*■;-,t • i '\Qnir
mhwsimn
XHNNYCfiAWFOfiD-JEAN ENGSMM
JERDHtamUMD-UHNETHE
* HUM NOW SHOWING
AT THE
—S-5) OASIS THEATER
Monday and Tuesday Only
Feature at 6:15 and 8:30 p.m.
ADMISSION $1_
DOORS WILL OPEN
AT 5:45 p.m.
_ WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY —
A DOUBLE FEATURE OF 100% HORROR!
ii
KLOPMAN MILLS
Come Clean
Now You Can Say Goodbye to Spots
and Stains.... and Ironing too!
A “Come Clean" permanent press fabric you
can lean on by Klopman. “Come Clean" is a
wonderful new process that makes polyester and
cotton durable press fabrics shed common stains
in only one home washing. All sorts of stains,
even oily ones, or ketchup, coffee, chocolate,
tea, coke, “Come Clean." Men's sizes 14V2 to
17. 3.99 each. Buy two and save more.
4 Dupont trademark
Charles U. Culmer, vice-chair-
man of the World Committee,
Works Association of Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts, and
past national president, Girl
Scouts of USA, who will speak
on Challenge of Leadership for
Tomorrow’s World.
Also scheduled to appear on
the program is Miss Daphne
Tabor, former member of the
Permain Basin Council staff who
is now a member of the Na-
tional staff.
In addition to luncheon and
dinner speeches, there will be
four study groups which will
discuss The Challenge to Girl
Scout Leadership to Provide
Council Administration and The
Challenge to Girl Scout Leader-
ship to Maintain and Extend Mem-
bership Opportunities.
Before leaving, Mrs. McClure
extended thanks to the 35 local
adult workers who have signed up
to attend a three-day session for
training in “All Levels of Scout-
ing,” to be held Oct. 6, 12, and
19 from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.
Adult leaders from Wink and
Pecos also are to attend the
sessions. Registrations have
been received but there will be
room for any others who may
be interested.
A nursery will be provided at
Community Church.
We Evolution
gf Pharmacy |{~4
The first real apothecary methods on record in
terms of “preparing medicines," were from trans.
lated Babylonian texts . . .
A poultice was one of the first forms of medica-
tion . . . Prescribed to be made with rotten grain and
water. The patient was ordered to sit on this prescrip-
tion in order to relieve pains of muscles and joints.
Probably from rheumatism ...
Another poultice remedy for fever was to be
applied to the head and bandaged for three days ...
SIMPSON’S
Professional Pharmacy
900 Myer Lane JU6-6501
(inlhonu
^ C. W. A NTH Q Nl Y Cj
fL
c cT
These are not just ordinary shoes. The
DURAM0LD" and "DURASHINE
features make them outstandingly different
........mini...................
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!llllll!lllll!lllll!llllllllli!lllll!lllll!llllllll!!lllllllllllll!ll!M
Special October Sale Prices
MEN'S 6Vi TO 12 BOYS' 3 Vi TO 6 YOUTHS' 12»/a TO 3
$6.
$
7.
$
5.
Here at last is a shoe that can perform double duty. The Durashine treated
leather uppers practically take care of themselves, resists scuff and scrape
marks, new full dress appearance, easy to restore with soap, water and the
whisk of a cloth. The Duramold wonder sole in normal conditions will out-live
the life of the shoe. The sole is mar-proof—positively will not mark expensive
floor coverings or rugs. See these wonder shoes now at Anthony's . . . near you.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View nine places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Green, Maud. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 57, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1967, newspaper, October 2, 1967; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995081/m1/3/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Winkler County Library.