The Daily Spokesman (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 28, 1955 Page: 3 of 8
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SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2t,~ 1955
THC PAMPA DAM.Y SPOKESMAN
Truck Kills
PRAYER NOT DEPENDENT ON PlACf
Rancher At
Ray Nichols u .
LUBBOCK Tex., May 27 A»- Her Life
Brownwood
Quits Post
Are Told
UP
JESSIE LEE NOEL
knew
tests.
Methodist
Cherubs
Will Sing
vol-
YOU FOR CHRISTIAN LIVING
LET GOD INSPIRE
CHURCH SUNDAY
2nd Installment
by the pastor
9:45 A.M.
10:00-11:00
nine countries.
Lesson-Sermon
Use The Classified Ads
On Necromancy
DM 4-9671
OPEN TODAY!
37 Methodist
TINY TOT SHOP
MRS. MICKIE HARRIS, New Owner
N.
S17 E. Brown
Ph. 4-8541
have
SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS!
PRINTING
TINY TOT WILL FEATURE
Complete Stocks of
the
WELCOME TO
Lord
is in His
Church ol Christ
holy temple;
Mary Ellen at Harvester
TODDLER WEAR
Let all the earth
WESLIE MICKEY, Preacher
up to $1.49
T. SHIRTS
be silent before him
INFANT WEAR
(Hob. 2:20)
DRESSES
BOYS SUITS
INFANT
First Christian Church
MATERNITY WEAR
$1.00
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Kingsmill at Starkweather
BY PHIL JACOBS
Value* to $2.99
9:45 AM
9:45
BIBLE SCHOOL
a.m.
10:45 AM
BARGAIN TABLE
10:50
MORNING SERVICE
a.m,
6:00 PM
7:00
EVENING SERVICE
Assorted items
ESDAY
to
at
five
her
she
the
that
had
WHATSOEVER YE SHALL
ASK THE FATHER IN MY
NAME, HE WILL 6IVE IT
you * nr saw
AMIDST gloriously
BEAUTIFUL
FIXTURES
group), so I am resigning,” he
said.
picnic is askt
bring his own sack lunch, and
drinks will be furnished by
churches.
in Lubbock to
three services Sun-
» PRAYER FERED IN
LOWLY AND UNP1CTUR*
E5QUE SURROUNDINGS,
MODERN
PHARMACY
Hospital Notes
HIGHLAND GENERAL
would make it,” said
2 piece Dresses, Tops,
Skirts, Pedal Pushers, Shorts
KEEP COOL • •
With beautiful canvas awnings
Value* to $6.00
$3.98
Values to $1.98
$5.98
Choir will bring the
will sing "What Do
~ ’ "All
Door
Dr. Douglas Carver has selected
for his sermon topic Sunday morn-
ing “A Banquet With A Place Card
For You”.
Joe Whitten will direct the
Church Choir as it sings “Lord
Lead Us Still" and the Carol Choir
in singing “All Glory, Laud and
KATE GREENAWAY
KAY LEIGH • WILSON FROCKS
MIDLAND. Tex., May 27 A* -
Baby sitting, cake baking and
weaving Christmas wreaths paid
off $17,766.65 for 14 Girl Scouts
who vowed it was "Europe or
bust.”
June 10. members of Troop 13 of
this west Texas oil center will
prove their dream didn’t bust
They’ll sail for Europe and a 69-
day tour of
“No one, not even our parents
thought we
Janice Hill.
The girls decided three years
ago they'd save up for a trip to
Europe. They opened an account
with a $10 deposit on May 19.
1952.
From that day on, the 14 girls
took every chare they could to fat-
ten the account. Individually, they
chipped in baby sitting fees and
commissions from magazine sales.
Collectively, they staged spaghetti
suppers, catered at dinners, sold
soda pop. handled target ejectors
at regional skeet meets, wove
Christmas wreaths, and baked
cakes.
“We had made up our minds, it
was Europe or bust," said Miss
Hill.
The girls were sophomores in
Midland High School when they
started saving pennies. They’ll
graduate next Monday and leave
for New York a week later.
Betty Joe Greene, a young grad-
uate geologist, is leader of the
troop.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Attend Meeting
Thirty-seven young people of the
First Methodist Church will leave
by chartered bus at 7 a.m. Satur-
day to attend Youth Day at the an-
nua) church conference at Lubbock.
Cynthia Duncan, president of the
Pampa Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship. will be a delegate. Mrs. C. F.
Kitto, one of the counselors, will be
in charge of the group.
At the evening hour the topic will
be "Where is the ‘Far Country’ ”?
There will be a solo by Whitten.
In preparation for the Vacation
Bible School, all members are
asked to bring some form of can-
ned fruit juice to use as refresh-
ment during the school.
On Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. the
Training Union wii] have its month
ly Council supper meeting.
Wednesday will be the Mission
Study meeting for the ladies of
the W. M. U. At 2 o’clock they will
hear Miss Oleta Snell, missionary
to Chile, who is home on furlougn
visiting her brother, Dr. George
Snell of Pampa. She will also
speak at the mid-week services at
7:45 o'clock and show pictures of
the mission work in Chile.
Thursday will be visitation day
for the entire church.
On Friday Vacation Bible School
preparation day will begin at 9:30
o a.m. This will be climaxed with a
w parade and picnic with the other
Baptist churches of the city.
TENTS. AWNINC
Ray H. Nichols of Vernon was
reelected conference layleader of
the Northwest Texas Methodist
Conference here today.
Nichols is serving hi* third term
a* chairman of the General Board
of Lay Activities of the Methodist
Church.
District lay leaders elected today
included:
Abilene district, A. B. Crowder,
Sweetwater. Amarillo district, Wil-
son W. Arden, Amarillo. Big Spring
district, Dr. A. W. Hunt, Big
Spring. Brownfield district, C. A.
Miller, Littlefield. Childress dis-
trict, J. R. Porter. Clarendon. Lub-
bock district, A. N. Gamble. Lub-
bock. Pampa district, Fred Cary,
Pampa. Plainview district, Joe T.
Salem, Sudan. Stamford district,
J. F. McCulloch, Stamford.
The conference passed a resolu-
tion asking the Episcopal Com-
mittee of the South Central Juris-
diction to return Bishop W. C. Mar-
tin to the Dailas-Fort Worth area
and presented a $1,000 check to
Bishop and Mrs. Martin for use on
a trip to Europe.
Elmer Paul, administrator of the
Methoidist Hospital in Lubbock,
reported to the conference on the
first year of operation under Metho-
dist ownership. The hospital has
had a daily average of 103 adult
patients and 12 child births, he
said. Income has been a little
better than expected Paul added.
Conference officials said today
that most of the current sessions
have been attended by 700 to 1,000
delegates and visitors.
GIRL'S DRESSES
SIZES TO 14
ATTENDING
SUNDAY SCHEDULE:
8:30 A M.
Midland Girl Scouts
Earn Enough Money
For Europe Tour
PHIL JACOBS j
MATERNITY WEAR 20
Peace Paradox
Sermon Subject
The sermon for Sunday services
“at the Church of the Brethren will
be "The Paradox of Peace.”
Evening worship will be held at
7:30 o’clock and a film entitled
“They Also Serve” will be shown
lb demonstrate the activities of the
Church's conscientious objectors.
From Tuesday to Thursday the
young people will go to Camp
Spring Lake to assist in the annual
spring clean-up.
Vacation Bible School will be held
from June 13 to 18 every morning.
• Monday through Saturday, from
8:30 till 11:30 o’clock. Director of
the classes will be Mrs. Cleo El-
kins.
The Rev. Woodrow W. Adcock,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, will return from the an-
nual conference
preach at all
day.
The Cherub
service. They
You Think. Dear God?”
Things Bright”, “Out
Church”, and "A Seed Song”.
The Sanctuary Singers will give
the anthem, “Salvation is Created”
by Tchessnokoff, at the 10:55 a.m.
service.
The MYF Choir will sing "We
Praise Our God” by Sibelius for
the worship service at 7:30 p.m.
$100
J_ Each
Methodists
Re - Beet
SAN ANGELO, Tex., May 27
I—UP- H C. Noelke Jr., 41, a
prominent West Texas rancher
iwas crushed to death Friday when
' a truck struck the trailer on which
' tie was changing a flat tire.
He was crushed between the
trailer and his station wagon eight
miles east of Brownwood on U.S.
167. He had pulled the trailer al-
most all the way oft onto the
-boulder of the road in order to
change the tire.
Noelko's wife and two children,
in the station wagon, were unhurt.
■ But Mrs. Noelke was treated for
shock in a Brownwood hospital.
George Hartshorn of Texarkana
was the driver of the truck.
Noelke was a director ef the
Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers
Association for a number of years.
He also was active in the Ameri-
can Corriedale Sheep Breeders As-
sociation and the American Ram-
bouillet Association.
Mrs. Harris, the new owner of Tiny
Tot, extends an invitation to old and
new friends to come in and visit
Register for a door prize ... you need
not be present to win.
Shop the Opening Special* listed this ad. We will
favors for all the Children.
10:55 A M. — Sermon by the pastor
6:30 P.M. — Fellowship Study Classes for all ages
7:30 P.M. — Sermon by the pastor
9:00-9:30 P.M. — Methodist Men’s Radio Broadcast over
KPDN
Mid-Week Worship Service every Wednesday at 7:00
1 A. M. in Sanctuary
YOU ARE WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES
Anniversary
Of Church
Is Subject
The anniversary of the founding
of the Christian Church will be the
occasion for celebration at services
of the First Christian Church this
Sunday.
The sermon topic, as announced
by the Rev. Richard W. Crews,
Minister, will be "The Intoxication
of the Gospel” and will deal jvith
the HolySpirit. The choir will sing
“‘My God and I” at the Sunday
morning service.
Sunday night's sermon topic,
“Dimensions of Light”, will be
taken from the fifth chapter of the
Book of Genesis.
God’s willingness and power
cast out evil will be brought out
Christian Science services this Sun-
day. The Lesson-Sermon entitled
"Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced” will include accounts
of healing recorded in the Bible.
From Psalms will be read: "God
is our refuge and strength, a very
present help in trouble” (46:1>.
And stressing God's healing power
the following passage will be read
from “Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “God will heal the sick
through man. whenever man is gov-
erned by God. Truth casts out er-
ror now as surely as it did nineteen
centuries ago” (p. 495).
AdmiNsioiM
Carol and Karen Swain, 325
Faulkner
Deryle Clements. Levelland
Opal Folley, 704 E. Malone
Clara Lester, 1219 Willoston
Evelyn Davis. Lefors
Helen Dwyer. McLean
Donie Burdine. McLean
C. T. Mullen. 1240 Wilcox
Mrs. Francis Chisolm, 800 N. Gray
Mrs. Mintie Tate. Borger
Parks Brumley, 1315 Christine
DIwmisHals
Roy Dickey. 1033 S. Banks
R. L. Wilson. 633 N. Hobart
J. L. Matlock. 107 N. Hobart
Mrs. Amy Cook. Skellytown
Linda Agee, 1111 S. Hobart
Mrs. Patsy Goodwin, 1041 Prairie
Drive
Vickie Swann, Rt. 1. Pampa
Mrs. Ruby Stanton, Lefors
Mrs. June Butler. Skellytown
Mrs. Dolly Castell, 1403 S. Barnes
Mrs. Rubye Mullins, 516 Doucette
Mrs. June Bull Ivory, 1601 N. Rus-
sell
W H. Davis, 1153 Herrace
C. G. Goodwin. 1905 Ripley
Births
To Mr and Mrs. Allen S. Krouse,
1105 Huff Road, girl at 2:38 p.m.
Friday, six pounds and 13 ounces.
Plans Made
For Baptist
Bible School
Next Friday will be a joint Vaca-
tion Bible School preparation day
far the following Baptist Churches
of Pampa:
First Baptist Church, Dr. E.
Douglas Carver pastor; Central
Baptist Church, the Rev. Carroll
Ray pastor; Trinity Baptist Church,
the Rev. Robert Webb pastor; Cal-
vary Baptist Church, the Rev. En-
nis Hill pastor; Hobart Street Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. Finley Van-
derburg pastor and Barrett Chapel,
the Rev. Lee Roy Harris pastor.
The preparation day will be cli-
maxed with a parade beginning at
the Calvary Baptist Church at 11
o’clock. After the parade there will
be a picnic about 12 o'clock. Every-
one attending the picnic is asked to'
' ‘ ‘ cold
the
Glory of Faith
Is Worship Theme
"The Glory of Faith” will be the
theme of the worship service at
the First Presbyterian Church Sun-
day at 11 a.m. Subject of the ser-
mon is titled “But Some Doubted”.
The anthem, “My Shepherd Will
Supply My Need.” will be sung by
the Chancel Choir.
Studies on the Ten Command-
ments continue at the evening wor-
ship at 7:30 with Commandment
Eight. "Thou shalt not steal”.
A memorial service for those in-
scribed in the church’s “Book of
Remembrance" will be held at 5
p.m.
Kindergarten, primary and jun-
ior vacation church school sessions
will be held from June 6 to June 17,
8:30 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.
GIRLS' Shorts and Tops
to $2.49.......
TINY TOT
Turnpike
Director
Hedy Plans
Book About
Bible Study----
Worship Service
Evening Service__
Miller Pharmacy
BETTER
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Damages Estimated
At $350 In Accident
Damages of $350 were estimated
to an automobile belonging to Dar-
rell Gene Bozorth in an acci-
dent Thursday in the 100 block of
South Hobart Street. Bozorth was
stopped for a red light when the
rear end of his car was struck by
one belonging to Casey McDonald.
The McDonald car was not dam-
aged.
HOUSTON. May 27-UP-Glam-
orous Hedy Lamarr volunteered
Friday, while being questioned
about her experiences with a lie
detector, that she plans to write
a book about her life.
Miss Lamarr, formerly a movie
star and now wife of Houston oil
millionaire W. Howard Lee, re-
ported to police Wednesday
$50,000 worth of her jewelry
been stolen
It was the second time in
years that she has reported
jewelry stolen. On Aug. 26, 1950,
she reported to New York police
that $250,000 worth of jewelry had
been stolen from her suite in the
Sherry-Netherland Hotel.
But after reporting the burglary
in Houston, she suggested to po-
lice that they give her. her ser-
vants and her husband lie detector
tests. The tests of her husband and
four servants showed they
nothing about a burglary.
Was Very Nervous
Miss Lamarr took three
but was so nervous detective B. M.
Squyres called them inconclusive.
She said Friday that the lie de-
tector (polygraph) "didn’t excite
me too much.”
'1 would like to write a story
about it,” she said, but amplified
this to say she would write a book.
"It will be about my life.” she
said. “I could write volumes, you
know.
“I definitely will write a book.
I don’t know when, but I am going
to. It will be about everything.
"I could give you a whole
ume right now.”
She explained that what
meant was. the book was in
planning stage.
p.m,
MINISTER
WACO Tex., May 7
W. W. Callan, a director of the
Sam Touston Turnpike Corp., re-
signed Friday because his com-
pany sold out to the Texas Turn-
pike Co.
"I could not go along with it,”
he said. "It looked to me like they |
were taking care of everybody's
interests except the public’s.”
Callan explained that the Sam i
Houston company is not yet de-
funct. since the deal with the
Texas Turnpike Co. provides that
if it does not get started by No-
vember the Sam Houston company — e _
can have another try at it. • PfUfMMfa
The Texas Turnpike Co. wants ■ UIIIWW II I
to build a toll road from Gaines- m ■ ■ •
ville through Dallas to Houston i
and Corpus Christi. The Sam Hous- i wllllllwl IWII
ton company was going to build I m ■ a ■
from Dallas to San Antonio, and W
had actually done some of the pre- ^^1 ^VMMViBBJ
liminary work. I . ... ... . .----...
Both companies’ 1____ ______
have run from Dallas to Waco, and
Roy G. Baker, president of the
Sam Houston company, announced
Thursday night that the hankers
who had promised to finance his
company backed down when they
learned a competing toll road
might be built over that part of
the route.
Callan is a prominent Waco
rancher, a director of the First
National Bank, and formerly ran
the Central Freight Lines and Cen
tral Forwarding Company, He re-
tired from the freight business.
“Texas Turnpike is making no
guarantees about what, when or
where it will do (sic). It may well
have an adverse effect on the
Waco area.
"I was' out of step with every-
body else (in the Sam Houston [
— Sermon
— Church School Classes for all, ages
665 attended last Sunday
A.M. — Worship Service Broadcast over KPDN
Of Tax Delinquent
On Wednesday
Persons who are paying two
installments of city taxes are re-
minded that all taxes become de-
linquent on Wednesday, according
to the office of Aubrey Jones, city
tax assessor-collector.
City regulations allow some prop-
erty owners to pay in two install-
ments. The first half became de-
linquent on Feb. 1. Those who fail
to make the second payment be-
fore Wednesday will have to pay
the additional charges for delin-
quent taxes.
Jack Back, county tax assessor-
collector. said the last half of 1954
taxes become delinquent after
June 30. He said there are only a
few making this type of payment in
the county.
Rector Lists
* Sunday Topic
“The New Beginning” will be the
sermon topic by the Rev. Porter
H. Brooks, rector, at the 11 a.m.
service Sunday at St. Matthew’s
Episcopal Church.
Holy Communion will be at 8
a.m. and the church school and
confirmation class at 9:45 a.m.
The new organ will be dedicated
and a recital presented by Francis
J. Hinkel of McMurry College at
4 p.m.
’ Roger McWaters will be in charge
of the Young People’s Service
League program at 6:30 p.m. The
evensong service at 7 p.m. will be
under the direction of George Col-
lett and Edgar Etheridge.
First Methodist Church
Woodrow W. Adcock, Pastor 201 E. Factor
Specials for Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Special Group
GIRLS' DRESSES
Hau* Sixes 1 through 6, values to $4.91
routes would Jessie Noel- riau8h,er of Mr
routes wouM and Mrs WaHer Noe) o{ pampa,
will be salutatorian in graduation
exercises Saturday night at Sandia
View Academy at Albuquerque,
N. M.
Miss Noel has been editor of The
Sandia Star, school newspaper: a
member of the choir, which took a
2,000-mile tour this year; an offi-
cer of the Kappa Delta Girls
Club, member of the girls sextet
and pianist for school events.
This fall, she plans to study at
College Dale, Tenn. She will be-
come a laboratory technician.
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The Daily Spokesman (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 28, 1955, newspaper, May 28, 1955; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1189373/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .