Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1963 Page: 2 of 19
nineteen pages : ill. ; page 17 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
Society - Ghibs - Personalities
SEMINOLE (TEXAS) SENTINEL — THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963
Mrs. Doss Gives
Book Review For
Study Club Tea
•Mrs. 1 }>!<• Doss reviewed the
book, '(Jerjius," by Patrick Den-
nis, at tin- Junior Study. Club's
annual spring tea Held Thursday
afternoon, March 21, in the First
Christian Church, 'approximately
twenty '. HUests attended
Mrs. Charles Nance, Mrs. Ken-
neth Bass and Mrs, Chet Morgan
were in the receiving line Mrs.
Eddie Neagle registered guests,
llefresmnents of finger sand-
wiches, mints and punch .were
served from a linen covered table.
Mrs. Robert Jameson poured. The
centerpiece consisted of pink
sweetpeas arid greenery A small
bouquet of sweetpeas was also on
the reglstery table,
The next meeting will be April
4, with a "Tour of Homes." Mrs.
Garrett
STYLE SHOW—Models Mrs. Roy Garrett, left,
and Mrs. Collins Morgan, center, discuss the
coining style show, "Showers of Flowers,'
Mrs, Fred Barbee, right, who will be
narrator for the annual spring affair spon-
sored by Tau Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority. Creations from sportswear to
semi-formaI will be shown from Maurice's,
and Reed's.. Script will be written by the high
school Creative Writing Class under thej direc-
tion Of Mrs- Floydene Couch, English teacher.
Mrs Dayton Elam will furnish music and
Riley Joe Lamm will entertain, Door prizes-
will be donated by local merchants and hail-
styles will be contributed by local beauty
salons. Show time is 8:00 p.m., April 2, in
the school cafeteria. Monies derived from the
show will be used for service projects-of the
sorority. - -
(Sentinel Photo)
Hair Stylist Is
Guest,Speaker At
Junior HDMeet
| The Seminole Juni6r Home
foemoftstration Club, met for a re-
gular meeting March 21. in the
Community Building, with Mrs,
Henry Hicks, president, presiding.
A program on "Care of Hair"
■was brought by Ed Sawyer, in-
structor from the Andrews Ueauty
School. Mr. Sawyer emphasized
the Importance of brushing the
hair every day and the correct
way it is done. Also the impor-
tance of rinsing hair thoroughly
and protecting the hair when out
in all types of weather. A question
and answer period followed.
Refreshments were .served by
Mrs. Bill Jtouth ar«l (Jr8- "Royce
Brooks to the following members:
Mesdames Ira Hobo, Jr., Melvin
Caffey, W. W. Boyer, Roy Brooks,
Scott Bavousett, Garland Emfing-
er, C. J. Hudson, Bill Houston, Sr.,
Gene Aghew; Harvey Harris, Ed-
ward Valllant, Charles Haney,
Wesley Barnes, M. W Baldwin,
Rex Long, Earnest Gowdy, Henry
Hicks, and a visitor, Mrs. Ernest
Miller.
The next meeting will be April
4, with the Home Demonstration
Agent Miss Elinor Harvey bring-
ing the program on "Spring Sew-
ing," emphasizing the choosing of
colors.
Dialing PI. 8-3311 to report a
Are speeds up tTie^answcr to your
emergency call. • ;'
Seminole School
Cafeteria Menu
Monday, April 1:
Chili Mac
Hashed Brown Potatoes
Blackeye Peas -j
Lottuce
Butterscotch Pudding
One-Half Pint Milk
Tuesday, April 2:
• : Tacos
Pinto Beans
Buttered Corn
Apricot Cobbler
One-Half Pint Milk
Wednesday, April 3:
Pried Chicken - Cream Gravy
Green Beans - New Potatoes
Fruit Jello
Ice Cream
Hot Rolls
One-Half Pint Milk
Thursday, April 4:
Hamburgers - Relish Cup
Potato Chips
Tomato Slice
Fruit Salad
Cranberry Crunch
One-Half Pint Milk
Eriday, April 5:
Corn Dogs
Scalloped Potatoes
Wax Beans
Cabbage Salad
Cake Square
One-Half. Pint Milk
Bridal Shower
Is Courtesy
To Mrs. Trent
A miscellaneous bridal shower
.honoring Mrs. Bill Trent, the for-
mer Miss Jo Dee McDougal, was
given Friday evening, March 22,
in the Seminole Room of the bank.
Calling hours were between 7:00
arid 9:00 o'clock.
A pink and white decor was
Used with an arrangement^ of pink
hyacinths oil the register}' table
beside the satin and lace covered
guest book. Approximately forty
guests registered.
A miniature bride and bride-
groom surrounded by tiny um-
brellas centered the refreshment
table which was covered with a
pink cloth overlaid with white
lace. White cake squares decor-
ated with pink, rose buds, pink
frosted, punch, assorted nuts and
mints were .served; Napkins were
white with the names "Jo Dee and
Bill," printed in "pink. Favors were
tiny nosegays of pink and white
flowers. Hostesses alternated at
the service table and guest book.
The honoree wtis, presented a
fiink carnation corsage. Her moth-
er, Mrs, McDougal and Mrs
Trent wore white corsages.
Hostesses were Mesdames Gayle
Bacon, A. P. McG,ufre. W. L, Bill-
ings, Calvin Hojcomb, Bob Fixsen,
Clyde Forsyth, Gene Agriew, Mar-
shall Henderson and Miss Carol
Archer.
Jameson and Mrs.
will be hostesses
Hoy
Miss Vivian Mayo
Exchanges Vows
With Jerry Mears
Miss Vivian Mayo and Jerry
Mears of Levelland exchanged
wedding vows in a double ring
ceremony in the home of the
Bride's parents, Saturday, March
16 at 12:30 p.m. Justice of the
Peace Jim Vining officiated at
the rites.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. G: Mayo, 601 N.W
Avenue I, 1
The bride wore a navy blue
sheath dress with harmonizing
accessories. She wore—a- corsage
of orchids.
Mrs. Ernest Lambert was her
sister's matron of honor. Ernest
Lambert was best man.
Mrs. Mears, a 1959 graduate of
Seminole High' School, was em-
ployed at Drs. Dow and Koberg
Clinic. Her husband is a graduate
of Stephen F. Austin High School
in Austin.
The couple will make their
home in Levelland where Mears
is engaged in farming.
HKNTTOFJ. WANT AI<8 PAY—
Stitchers Continue
Work On Skirts For *
Aprif Dress Revue
The Stitchers 4-11 clothing group
met Thursday afternoon. March
21, at 4:00 o'clock in the Exten-
sion-office.
The meeting ^pcrfirSr'with the
4-H prayer and 4-H i^effge. Tlie
afternoon was spent working on
skirts which the girls will model
in the Dress Revue scheduled for
April 27 in Loop.
Those attending were' Joan Den-
nis, Pam Lammons, Mary Ellen
Mejia, Veronica Trevino, Iris Lee
McCrary, Prisceila Parker, Shar-
lotte Stephenson, Grace Ramirez
arid Linda Routli. Adult leaders
were ,Mrs. B. G. Routh and Mrs.
Janie Johnson.
Slacks
by
.ppABE'-
DACRON & COTTON
The perfect Wash and
Suits and
Sport Coats
for Easter Sunday and
Every Day to look your best.
Note the traditional
Ivy styles. -
Suits:
X from 18.98 to 25.00
Sport Coats:
from 12.98 to 19.98
Tom
l 111
Wear slack. The new slim-trim
tapered look.
APHAKtL tor reaTTjoyl
priced" from
4.98
ains
DRY GOODS
iiO South Main
• Somirtofe, Texas
Your Easter Clothing Store
BETROTHED --- Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sneed announce the
engagement. arid , forthcom-
ing marriage of their daugh-
ter, Sybil'Agn, to Royce Blood-
worth, He-is the son of Mrs.
. Earl Bloodworth of Seagraves
and Cyde Blood worth, west of
Seminole, Vows, will be ex-
changed June 1, at the First.
Baptist Church in Seagraves,
Gaines HD Council
Hears Report At
March 20 Meeting
The Gaines County Council met
March 20 at 9:30 a.m. in the
Extension office, with Mrs. Gar-
land Emfinger presiding.
Mrs. Dale Spence read the min-
utes and called the roll.
It was announced that the Busy
Bee Club will sponsor,*! Fund Fair
May 1. Articles .etrc women have
made will be shown at the all-day
affair. A covered dish luncheon
will be seryed and all members
are invited to attend. The Queen
Bee Club will be special guests.
It was learned that the pro-
gram building committee would
like to have a vegetable show dur-
ing the year.
Those attending were Mesdam-
es Emfinger, Spence, Janie John-
son, Alt a Bavousett, Joe McKin-
ney, Henry Iiicks, I. W. Wescott,
Miss Elinor Harvey and Laretta
Hicks and Jerry Bavousett.
Elected Officers
Named By WSCS
For Coming Year
i Members of the Woman's Socie-
I ty of Christian Service met Mon-
I day, morning at 9:30 o'clock in
| Fellowship Hall of the First Meth-
| odist Church for the purpose ot
electing officers for 1963-64.
The Executive Board was un-
aniniixisly—elected to—xerve^ foii
another term. Theft.are: M.ls/"C.
j O. Weltmer, preside®.; >Mrs Royce
Rusk, vice-president: Mrs. John
i Blevins, recording secretary; Mrs.
!Mollis Sliults, treasurer.
| Secretaries were elected as fol-
lows: Children's Work, . Mrs. Tho-
mas Burrows; Christian Social Re-
lations. Mrs, Floyd Tumlirison;
Literature and Publications, Mrs.
Darwin Itess; Missionary Educa-
tion, Mrs. Frank Dyer; Promo-
tion, Mrs. Dean Click; Spiritual
Life, Mrs. N'. S. Daniel; Student
Work, Mrs, W. T. Briscoe: Supply
Work, Mrs. H. L. Nixon; and
Youth Work, Mrs. O. A. Ball.
Mrs. Jess Carroll was re-elect-
ed to serve as Chairman of Local
Church Activities. Mrs. John Fitz-
patrick replaced Mrs. Nixon on
the nominating committee for
next year to serve with Mrs. Blev-
ins and Mrs. Rusk!
The third week of the. study- on
Prayer being conducted by Mrs.
Daniel was postponed until next
Monday morning, due to illness.
Ladies of the church are invited
to attend the last two sessions.
Members present were Mesdam-
es Ball, Shults, Rusk, Click, Tum-
lirison,' Nixon, Fitzpatrick, Blev-
ins, Weltmer, E. C. Ziegler, F. J.
Young. James Bright, James Van-
dergriff and W. K. Baldwin.
L
erdona
Mrs, Dour Johnson and little
sons, Dwight and Darren, of Den-
ver.. Colorado, are visitors in the
home of Mrs. Johnson's mother,
Mrs. V. A. Harris. They expect to
return home around April 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chancellor
and little daughters of Odessa
were guests Saturday night and
Sunday in the homes of their
mothers arid grandmothers, Mrs.
V. A. Harris and Mrs. J: C. Chan-
cellor.
Mrs. Ray Freeman and daugh-
ter, Pamela, have joined Mr.
Freeman in Mombasa Kenya, Af-
rica, .after visiting several months
with Mrs. Freeman's mother, Mrs.
D. F. Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodall
were week-end fishers at Stamford
Lake. They reported a nice catch
of crappie.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews
and children of Eunice were week-
end visitors in the home of Mrs.
Andrews' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. T. Baggett.
IBfe
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ragan re-
turned last week from a months
vacation and visiting relatives in
Kentucky, Louisiana and Missi-
ssippi. They returned by way of
Denton for a visit with their
duaghter, Patricia, a student at
Texas Woman's University.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elbert Aver-
itt of Colorado Springs. Colo., and
Miss Bulah Averitt of San Angelo,
were in Seminole Saturday visit-
ing with Mrs. Dorothy- Hargrove
and Miss Ora Cobb and renewing
old acquaintances with other
friends. The Averitts were a pio-
neer Gaines County family. Miss
Averitt was returning to her home
after spending the winter with her
brother. •
(Q
19
Bill I'M r»pUc» it, but »x»ctly how
—— — tM ynu deJUE-^,
When you buy onr tires, you
can be assured of a fair adjust-
ment.
HUGHES GULF
Sooner Or later Your Favorite
Service Station
Ave G ft S. Main
PL 8-4144
NEW
For the first time,
you really prevent
tarnish when you
polish your silver!
No longer must you bag it,
sack it, rub it, scrub it, hide
it, spray it. Display your Silver
every day, polish it only two
or three times a year. New
Hagerty for-
mula cleans,
polishes and
locks out tar-
n i s h for
months in one
easy step—just..
apply and
rinse. Guaran-
... teed safe . . ^
gjjntl^as a £r-
jcial soap to
hands ana sil-
ver. Try it...
you'll always
use it
TUNNm.
MEADOWS
JEWELRY
SOUTH SIDE OF S0UARE
SEMINOLE
RECENT BRIDE—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Andrews high-
way, announce the marriage of their daughter, Royce, to
•Tommy McGui re., son of Mr. and. Mrs. B. S. McGui re, 507 SW
l-6th Street. The Reverend Jimmy Caldwell, pastor of the
First Presbyterian .Church, officiated at the double ring cere-
mony in the home of the bride's parents, Tuesday afternoon,
March 1.9, at 2:00 o'clock. The bride's sister, Mrs. Lowell'
Whisenanr, was matron of honor.. Oran Hamilton was best
man. The newlyweds are seniors in Seminole High School
and plan to continue their studies.
JUST RECEIVED ...
NURSERY STOCK
BUY IT TODAY OFF OUR
PARKING LOT NEXT TO STORE
, Burlap Bagged Evergreens
Dome Cypress, 12" - 15" .. . 1.49
Dome Cypress, 15" - 18" 1.98
Pfitzer Juniper, 24" - 30" . 4.50
Pfitzer Juniper, 15" - 18" 2.79
1 Gallon Potted Evergreens
Baker's Arborvitae 1.49
Incense Cedar 2.59
Dome Cypress 2.50
Golden Berchman 1.49
Golden Benita 1.49
Tamaria Jupiter 1.39
Burlap Bagged Trees
Mimosa, 5' - 6' tall .......................... 3.98
Althea, 3' - 4' tall 3.50
Forsythia 3.50
Mock Orange 3.50
1 Gallon Potted Roses
Pinocchio 1.50
Gerona 1.50
Fairy (Pink) 1.50
Radiance (Pink) 1.50
Radiance (Red) ,1.50
Gairnette (Red) 1.50
1 Gallon Potted Shrubs
Alt-heas .. 1.98
Euonymous Japonicas 1.98
Buford Holly 1.98
Peonies ............. 1.98
1 Gallon Potted Bush Shrubs
Purple Leaf Honeysuckle 1.98
Gold Net Honeysuckle 1.50
Wisteria 2.59
1 Gallon Potted Roses
S. P. DuPont Climber 1.50
Talisman Climber 1.50
Etolle de Holand Climber 1.50
Improved Blaze Climber 1.50
Patrfs Sea rlet dim be r 1«50
Charlotte Armstrong Climber 1.50
Summer Snow ; 1.50
tmrnmrnrnrnmrnmBsmmsism
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.
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.
Thompson, Barney. Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1963, newspaper, March 28, 1963; Seminole, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth417437/m1/2/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.