The Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 97, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1952 Page: 3 of 6
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Sot1 iny
<* Whlthar/%1
Church met in joi*
Iht women of the Pettit
Church in an Oil day
ley, Nov.1 24. in the
to reactivate the WS
Pettit church,
were made tor an organi-
rneeting to be held Tues-
2*
^program for the day was as
hymn, -Beautiful Garden
led by Mrs. D. N.
P»T invocation by P. D.
• »hort devotional, taken
thf “Upper Room”, by Mrs.
Powell, and the closing pray-
M*». Paul Boyer,
on stewardship were given
Gillespie, who spoke
saps..
I-Pettit WSCS
Reorganization
ot £bris-i The meeting was adjouri
ft
• Original Source of Stew-
” and Mrs W. E. Price,
fcjpok* on the “Stewardship of
. I? interest stories were
•by Mrs. P. D. Hale, Mrs.
t|rt Welch, Mrs. Raymond Hill
_ •‘Buasy” Price. Mrs. E. S.
-taffnh. and Mrs. C. G. Landers,
group then sang the hymn.
Mrs. W. O. Ballow gave
and read a human In-
and Mrs. C. L. Sharp
t story, “An Investment in
NEWCOMERS
,— were 10 new babies bom
ftJLevelland in the week Just past,
OWk Wpre six girls and four boys.
*J|t Philllps-Dupre Hospital there
n'A*' foot4 boys and two girls.
L A boy bom to Mr. and Mrs. J.
P.*Chapman on Wednesday, Nov.
Jit A:1Q a. m., weighing 7 lbs.
ho* bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Jt BiUlngsly on Thursday, Nov.
at 4 p. m., weighing 6 lbs. and
X b6y bom to Mrs. Vera Herrera
Ptiday, Nov. 28, at 3:05 a. m.,
7-lbs. and 9 ozs.
i bom to Mr. and Mrs.
L Cart* on Friday, Nov. 28
jttt p. m., weighing 9 lbs.
fijdH bom to Mrs. Frances
it oh Saturday, Nov. 29, at 2:55
fin oom to
i On Saturda
7 lbs. and 12 % ozs.
enegar Hospital there
____ girls bom.
ifl bori\ to Mrs. R. B. Morris
■y, Nov. 28, weighing 6 lbs.
‘MS
born to Mrs. Dunlap on
Nov. 28, weighing 6 lbs.
t bom to Mrs. Chandler on
'No*; SO, weighing 7 lbs.
•
H bom to Mrs. Holder on
y, Dec. 1, weighing 6 lbs.
If ■
to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
irda/, Nov. 29 at 4:30
meeting was adjourned for
luhch, served by the women from
Pettit. t
At 1:30 p. m. the group resumed
with the hymn, "There Shall be
Showers of Blessing,’ followed I by
a prayer by the pastor Rev. Paul
Boyer. Mrs. C. L. Sharp gave the
devotional and Mrs. Paul Boyer
opened the business session with
a talk on the district seminar at
Seminole. She also outlined the
plan of reorganization. An open
forum discussion was conducted by
Mrs. Boyer, at which time the
next meeting date was set.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Rev. Boyer.
Present from Whitharral were:
Mmes. C. L. Sharp, Paul Boyer,
W. O. Ballow. John Racker, Char-
Ue Landers and J. W. 1L Rodgers.
Attending from Pettit were:
Mmes. W. E. Price, Raymond Hill,
Phillip Gillespie, Kitchens, E. S.
Smith, P. D. Hale, D. N. Powell.
Clem Gillespie, Herbert Welch and
"Bussy" Price. Special guests
were: P. D. Hale, W. O. Ballow,
Rev. Paul Boyer and John David
Boyer.
HD Clubs Give
Week's Schedule
Home Demonstration Clubs
meeting this week are the Ropes-
ville. Locketville, Home Builders.
Pettit, and Farm Home.
The Ropes Club will meet Tue»-
day at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Beaty, the Locketville Club will
meet Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Armstrong, the Home Build-
ers Club will meet Thursday at
9:30 a. m., the Pettit Club will
meet Thursday, at Mrs. Lea’s, and
the Farm Home Club will meet
Friday at 2:30 p. m.
Also scheduled for this month
are the clubs’ Christmas parties
and the council Christmas party.
Baptist Womens
Business Circle
Met Monday Nite
The Business Woman’s Circle of
the First Baptist Church met Mon-
day night for missionary program.
Mrs. T. B. Mitchell,, circle chair-
man. presided over the business
session and Mrs. Grace Phegley
had charge of the program and
she brought the devotional.
Mrs. Phegley’s subject was "The
Never Again Land” and the scrip-
tures used were Isa. 41:17-20 and
Isa. 61:1-4.
Others on the program were:
Virginia Harrell. Mrs. T. B. Mit-
chell,, Mrs. Fay Whltner, Mrs. W.
A. Magers and Mrs. W. B. Small-
wood.
Pep News ^-
The Pep Buffaloes went by but
to Bledsoe, Tuesday night to play
a practice basketball game there.
Both the boys and girls played.
Winnie Davis, Mary Ann Sokora,
and Lois Guetersloh spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Williamson of Brownfield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Guetersloh,
Lois, Billy, and Wayne, went to
the dedication of the New Evangel-
ical Luthem Church at Slaton, Tex-
as, November, 23, 1952.
Mr. H. P. Guetersloh of Lubbock
and A. R. Guetersloh of Missouri
were Monday evening guest of W.
C. Guetersloh. >
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Guetersloh
and Lois attended the wedding of
Mary Kubacak to Walter Denser,
Tuesday morning at the St. Jos-
eph’s Catholic Chureh In Slaton.
Mary Lou Decker and Leon
Veitenheimer were united in Holy
Wedlock, Wednesday at the St.
Philip Catholic Church at Pep, at
8:30 a. m. Witnesses were: Martha
Decker, sister of the bride, es-
corted by Alphonse Veitenheimer,
brother of the groom and Cordelia
Veitenheimer, sister of the groom,
escorted by Jerry Decker, brother
of the bride. A reception was held
at the lunchroom at 4:30. That
night a wedding dance was held,
music was played by Tommy Han-
cock and his Roadside playboys.
Wedding guests were from: Pep,
Windthorst, Rhineland, Gill and,
and Stanton.
A Thanksgiving dinner and dance
was given by the members of the
St. Philip Catholic Church of Pep
Thanksgiving Day. Music was fur-
nished by Tommy Hancock and his
Roadside Playboys. The money ta-
ken in went into the church build-
ing fund.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Meyer and
family visited relatives in Wichita
Falls, Texas over the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Deck visited
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Billy Minns from Stan-
ton, Texas, through the Thanks-
giving holidays. •
Mr. J. F. Armstrong spent the
Thanksgiving holiday at home in
Cleburne, Texas.
Here’s hoping'that all of you had
a wonderful Thanksgiving Day.
and that you didn’t forget to thank
the Lord for all that He has done
for us.
Piracy was a common crime in
the Mediterranean in very ancient
times.
Members present, not on pro-
gram. were: Mrs. Loy Fortner,
Lydia Whitaker, Bernice Ralls back
and Mrs. Hilary Toweles.
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•MAN TRAP’ ... Cole of
California’s ‘Man Trap’ swim-
suit .with sheer black organ-
dy coat looks more like the
proper attire for the boudoir
than the swimming pool. Mo-
deled by Katherine Cassidy
the suit is made of black sa-
tin lastex with a wide open
laced front. It was shown
at the California National
Press Week, sponsored by the
California Fashion Creators
in Los Angeles. (AP Wirephoto)
Today's Woman
The Pnily Sun Nlws.Lsvallswd, Texas, Tu—day, Paeember t, 1t»t
Things Come in Triplicate
With Andrew Sisters-
By DOROTHY ROB j
AP Women’s Editor
"When you marry one of the
Andrewtsisters,’’ says Lou Rogers,
who did, "you acquire all marit-.l
problems in triplicate."
You have to cope with three se’t
of temperaments, keep track o.'
three railroad tickets, take advice
from three backseat drivers and
light three cigarettes on s match.
"But," adds Lou hastily, "I love
This quiet young mart is. married
to Laveme, the red-haired one of
the famous singing trio. Patty, the
blonde sister, Is the bride of Walter
Weschler. pianist for the act. Max-
ene, the brunette, Is divorced—her
At this point Lou excuses him-
self, explaining: .
“I've got to go buy a strap for
Maxene’s suitcase. We’re leaving
this afternoon and she broke the
lock.”
"You see what I mean,” says
Patty.
Both current husbands say that
wooing an Andrews sister Is some-
thing to try the courage of the
strongest man. Walter explains:
“You have to pass muster with
all three of, them before you even
have a'chance to hold hands with
the one you want. It’s sort of like
standing trial before a three-judge
court.”
Laveme, Maxene and Patty have
City Federation
Sponsors Project
For Youth Center
Members of the City Federation
of women's clubs are sponsoring
a project to raise funds for the
local Youth Center.
Mrs. R. s! Hugill, president of
the Federation and Mrs. Robert
L. Thomas, first vice president,
are asking the public for a dona-
tion of $1.00, with the donation you
are entitled to a ticket on the new
Hoffman television set to be given
away at 3:00 o’clock Saturday af-
ternoon, December 20th, at Stacy-
Mason company. ,
Baptist WMS Lessons
From "Scattered Abroad
..44k A nmvifti fnr nuitn a fptv vPArs sinrP ^ *
Having lunch with the Andrews
sisters and husbands is an exper-
ience. %
The girls arrive breathlessly,
laUghing, full of apologies for being
late, trailed by husbands picking
up fur coats and compacts and
signaling headwaiters.
To avoid confusion each sister
weara her name in diamonds and
rubiro, pinned to her chest. Laughs
Patty:
‘Sometimes I feel even our hus-
bands might get us mixed up if
we didn't carry identification. Not
that we look alike (they don’t) but
actually we do often sound alike,
act alike and rush around alike.
."We re likely to make the aame
mistakes too, such as forgetting
schedules and leaving things in
hotel rooms. Husbands are awfully
comforting at times like this.”
movies for quite a few years since
they left high school in Minneapo-
lis to go on the road with a vaude-
ville act.
Today they probably are the
country’s best-known sister act, and,
despite the hazards of clashing
temperaments, split-second sched-
ules and the general husteria of
show business, they still like each
other. Says Maxene:
"Oh, we blow up at each other
now and then, but that only clears
the ale. Each of us would fight
anybody who made a dirty crack
about either of the others.”
Doug Hart, sophomore basket-
ball player on the University of
Texas squad, is the son of Maxey
Hart, captain of the Longhorns’
last unbeaten and untied football
team in 1920.
Kilting Build West Texas Since 1927
i
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church met
Monday for mission study, with
the lessons taken from the foreign
missions book, “Scattered A-
broad.”
The Blanche Groves C i r c le,
taught by Mrs. H. A. Brown and
Mrs. Hubert Rutherford, included:
Mmes. A. F. Mathis, W. B. Small-
wood, Howell Harpole, W. M. Pick-
ard. and M. R. Slaughter.
The Helen Nixon Circle was
taught by Willie Mae Brown and
present were: Mmes. R. L. Owens,
W. K. Dean, J. H. Wright, P. H.
Vialle, Alta Thurman, A. A. John-
son, Martha Hargroves, Marie
Burnett, and M. I. Setser.
The Oleta Snell Circle, taught
by Mrs. J. H. Wright and Mrs.
E. M. Aycock, included: Mmes.
(
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RAOIT
'
FROM SAN BENITA
Ernest Allison,
wasv here foe a
his mother. Mrs.
other friends and
formerly lived here
to the Rio Grande Vi
Tickets may be obtained front
the Stacy-Mason company or by ’ i
contacting any member ot the vary
ious women’s clubs of LevellAndb
and will be delivered to you.
The Hoffman television
17-inch screen and priced at
The one dollar donation to the
Youth Center will be used in fur-
thering the completion of the pro*,
ject, for the younger set of tho
city.
Frank White, George Beakley,
A. Brown, Bill Clark and M.
Martin.
The Mary Hill Davis Circle
tqught by Mrs. Hubert Rutherford)
and present were: Mmes. Pony
Caddell, Gene Barton, E. M. Ay-
cock and Jim Lewis.
The Young Women's Circle,
taught by Mrs. J. H. Wright and
Mrs. E. M. Aycock. included:
Mmes. Lee Parks, Pat Clepper and
Lee Jackson.
The Coy Lee Circle of Morning
Side Chapel met for foreign mis-
sion program and Mrs. L. F. Tay-
lor, circle chairman, had.
of the program. Others taking
were: Mmes. Bay Simms,
Cash, E. M. Barnes. R. D.
man, and L. B. O'Conner.
First Showing Today
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The Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 97, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1952, newspaper, December 2, 1952; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117093/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.