Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 342, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1967 Page: 3 of 8
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*93** •'
■'V.
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| Lines For Living |
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By Ruth Warrwi
f *
TO HEAR THF
race of god.
AND CLIMBED THE TOP -
MOST STEEPLE.
BUT GOD DECLARED: “GO
DOWN AGAIN,
I DWELL AMONG THE
PEOPLE.”
U*
in
tC ■;
y*\
LEVELLAHD DAILY SUN NI9fS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1967 PAGE 3
Touring f
The J
T own 1
:•:
by Mrs. Worrar Raid
Ph. 894-4373
<10*
Pulled your warm sweater
‘ibut of the hall closet yet? It's
* about that time of the year.
i&kme mornings and nights are
-{down right “nippy”.
w->,Nat only do we think of a sheer agony when combed and
££8Ut wardrobe but we think how brushed. But curl it did! Then
,jye;6*ve enjoyed the past mon- there__was the curling iron,
*4fcr and how short they seem- sometimes it singed, or a burn-
-ifA. The summer has come and ed ear had to be covered with
gone so quickly! It hardly seems an artfully placed “spit curl”!
jjape for school. Graduation was _Marie Antoinette
yesterday. That’s what the bed fruits which included straw-
mlfre saying. At least berry packs, according to his-
touiJ seniors, soon they torians. Today strawberry fac-
’ We*
m
!*■» J
biS
THE DON KIDD family and
the Jerry Wells family spent
last weekend at Lake Kemp.
rilE DEL K1RBV FAMILY
spent the weekend in Ruidoso.
THF DEW KIRKPATRICK
family spent last weekend in
.Six Flags.
MR. AND MHS.R.C LITTLE-
FIELD and family of Lubbock
were Wednesday dinner guests
in the home 0f Mrs, Laura
Littlefield .-g*-----—-
MR AND MRS, JAMES MOR-
TON and son of Louisville,
Tex. and the Richard Morton
family of Albuquerque were re-
cent guests in the D.L. Morton
home.
THF B \\ BAXTER family
spent the weekend in Lubbock
at the home of Mr. Baxter’s
mother, Mrs, E.L. Baxter
MR. AND MRS. M\R\ IN SAN-
DERS of Earth and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Bartlett of Brownfield
iege students.
•^1 i i •
-j;; We don’t know where the
aummer went, but it went. . .
•right over the hill and in its
place the cool September days
‘jaAich are a pleasant change.
. - •:M’s about time to put the
Christmas gifts in “Hock” and
ials are available by many beau-
ty manufacturers.
And when the first lemons
arrived in the chilly climes of
Italy and Scandanav ia? Those
ingenious blondes heated the
juice and applied it as a rinse
to their hair. Today many peo-
ple still use lemon as a final
NEW IX ELECTED OFFICERS—Nexx officers for the Level-
land Carden Club are Mrs. Z.O, Lincoln, treasurer; Mrs. Artie
Erickson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Curtis Daxlin, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. C.O. Jones, vice president and E\el.xn
Reaxes, president. The._cjub held their first meeting Tuesday,
Sept. 5 in the home of Mrs. Jones at 1111 tilth St. (Staff Photo)
-wonder if we are going to have r*nsc f°r highlights and it leaves
time to visit the "Folks” for the hair silk>*
* °
Thanksgiving or cook the turkey
ourselves. It's that close. Sch-
ool began in full swing today
after everyone
tered!
‘got” regis-
r Yes, another school term is
4t hand and the busy schedule
Replaces the lazy summer days
♦then children swam, played
and went to bed at their own
Convenience. The new rules will
be a little binding for several
Weeks and distracted mothers
Most men shudder at the thou-
ght of blue or green fingernails
but Cleopatra is said to have
painted a bright blue hue on her
hands for her first meeting with
Caesar.
The earliest'cosmetic known
was perfume. Beginning with
crushed petals, herbs and
spices were gradually added.
Persian enchantresses were
known to hide perfume phials
in their ears and Egyptian wo-
men scented their hair pieces.
Will herd them back into the hab-i (T here, we had been thinking
B of a study period, no TV until > wiglets were new)
Studying is done, routine again, j Before the Romans discover-
AM for about two weeks—af-, ed the beauties of the bath, most
ter the children are off to sch- of the civilized world rarely
ool in the morning, mothers will bathed. It is a custom, even to-
heave a great sigh of relief,
reach for the aspirin bottle and
go back to bed for an hour. It
takes awhile to get back in the
groove. About the time you
think everything is calm again
the Thanksgiving holidays are
here and. . .Oh, No!'Let’s chan-
ge the subject, it’s dangerous
thinking.
day in Tibet for tribeswomen to
bathe only three times in her
life; at birth, on her wedding
night and at death. And between
times she dresses her hair with
yak butter because shining black
tresses are her mostprized as-
set.
Yes, down through the ages,
women have always found a way
to be more beautiful, they just
have a lot more to work with in
this modern day and age. And
they make use of every bit of
knowledge they can acquire.
SOme, more than others, but
Some beauty secrets stretch
across the centuries to remain
in use today. Others pop up each
year to become nothing more
Ilian passing fads.
Tip ancient Chinese and Jap- Aomen are ingenious and that’s
anese custom of binding a baby what keeps the world exciting
girl’* feet for the dainty look and romantic.The history books
lasted for more than 12 centur- reveal many fascinating meth-
ies and the tiny Japanese tots ads that rival our modern meth-
were trained in the art of beau- ods of beauty. This is the rea-
ty before they could walk. They son history books are so inter-
learned to paint almost white esting. There will be fads and
makeup over their faces as soon more fads, but one thing for sure
as-they could handle a brush, women will find a way to look
■ £1*1 many a modem day mo- their very best. It has been that
ther can recall a childhood, way from the earliest history
made miserable by sleeping on and will stay that way we hope.
“Idjd” curlers—made from It’s the spice of life and we hope
strips of tin, wrapped in kid it never changes. Men would
leather or merely paper in some never understand the workings
cases. The rollers were so tight of a woman’s mind. . .and it’s
to sleep on at night and the head a good thing!
so sore in the morning it was Happy September days. . .
Prepare For The Unexpected
With School And Children
Want To Lose
Weight? Try The
Mirror Technique
The weight-conscious woman
is probably extremely mirror-
conscious, and a full-length mir-
ror is one of the best tools
for motivating a woman to lose
a few pounds.
That’s the opinion from K.
D. Miller, a man who makes
his living learning the dieting
habits of the American p-.blic
Miller, who is Director of Mar-
keting Intelligence at Mead Jo-
hnson Nutritionals - the makers
of Metrecal — ‘surveys thou-
sands of weight-watchers, each
year.
Miller doesn’t mean to knock
the bathroom scale as the w eight
watcher’s helper, but hi*—sue*
veys show that the average wo-
man is more concerned about
ap arance than p unds.
Though her ideal weight
doesn’t change, fashions do
Now the slim figure catches
a man’s eye, and the twiggy
look is big business in fashion
circles. Once, however, it was
fashionable to be rotund. In
either case a girl needs a
mirror, not a scale, to see
how she’s doing.
Miller’s studies show that
the woman who takes steps to
keep her weight down is also
a better-than-avefage user of
cosmetic items She’s con-
cerned about how she looks. She
corrects her weight gain early
— .vhen it’s inly a matter of
losing a few pi unds.
The overweight woman who
takes no weight control action
buys considerably fewer per-
sonal care items. Miller thinks
she may not be aware, or p-.r-
haps simply doesn’t care, how
Rose Garden Club Holds First
Meeting Of The New Club Year
The Rose Garden Club o-
prned the new club season with
a meeting in the home of Mrs.
C. (). Jones "ith Mrs. I.hey
Conatser as co-hostes's, Tues-
day, Sept 5.
she looks. She tries a crash
diet. She gets discouraged
when it doesn’t produce mi-
racles, rationalizes why she
doesn’t really want to b2 trim
again, and them becomes a hope-
less case.
Miller thinks a critical app-
raisal, before a mirror-each day
would prevent these gals from
becoming charter memixers of
the overweight society, and he
draws a comparison with his
own profession to emphasize the
p int.
“The consumer is king,” he
explains. “And every esta-
blished firm in the country
know s that you have to give the
consumer what he wants or go
out of business. We use our
surveys “to see’ with. They
tell us what the weight watcher
wants. And he wants variety,
because variety makes Itearier
to stay on a weight control
piogram. Consequently we have
developed a wide range of weight
control products for him that
include, liquid items, solid
items, hot casseroles, cookies
and milk shakes. The only
thing we can’t give him is will
p wer.
“The mirror seems to be that
kind of a tool for the woman
who wants to keep trim,” Mil-
ler observes. “If we don’t
use our surveys with re-
gularity, consumer preference
could shift before we could react
to it.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Evelyn Reaves. The floral
arrangement of the day was
made by Mrs. \V. H. Hughes,
and Mrs. C. O. Jones present-
ed and reviewed the yearbooks.
Mrs. Z. O. Lincoln presented
the schedules for the October
6th Elower Show.
A refreshment plate of salad
and fruit p nch was served
to tlie following members pre-
sent; Mmes. E. M. Ay cock, \\ ,
D. Bowman, C, E. Boley, W.
B. Brown, F. A. Carler, C.
J. Conatser, 1 acy Conatser,
Curtis Davlin, J. C. Deere, C.
B. Dryden, W is. Eggleston,
J. H. Goodpasture, T. A. Ham
ill, V\. H, Hughes, I. E. lea,
W. A. Legion, Z. /). Lincoln,
W. M. P ckard, J. \Y. |> ole,
Evelyn Reaves, P iul Williams,
and Artie Erickson.
First Baptist fVMS Meets
For New Topic Study
chiltafet
ttreids (
More than 50 million child-
ren start -to school this Sep-
tember, and most will be re-
freshed and prepared for the
corn lag academic year. But how
about Mom? In the process
of getting the children ready for
school, has she prepared her-
self for the problems that may
arise during the school year?
Such preparatios, says the
Council on Family Health, have
an important influence on the
health and safety of Mom and
the entire family.
With an expected 37,000,000
atei ^ kindergarten
_ of c eighth grade, and
13,£ control grades 9 through
12 LmUa'xuoited States this fall,
many emergencies and unex-
p cted demands will have to be
met by mothers.
The Council on FamilyHealth,
a non-profit organization es-
tablished as a p blic service
by members of the drug in-
dustry, to promote family he-
alth and safety in the home,
suggests mother can prepare
in advance to meet some of
these problems.
Make a list of nearby re-
latives, friends and baby sit-
ters. When picking up school
children in bad weather or be-
cause of illness, you should
have names, addresses and tele-
phone numbers of resp<*isible
adults to take care of pr e-school
youngsters you must leave at
home. • Keep your list near
your telep' one.
On a special card which sh-
ould be attached to your tele-
phone, list the names and tele-
p’ one numbers of your doc-;
tor, pharmacist and nearest;
hosp tal. Also list your own
name and address. A baby
sitter will find it easier to tell
your doctor where to 'em* —
If your name and adc.ess are
at eye level.
Attach a bulletin board’ or
black board to the kitchen wall.
List daily chores so you can
plan ahead to call sitters and
to pick up or deliver school
age children.
Check family im nunization
records. It is importantefW**
pre-schoolers to be ptotected
against diseases...which they
may contract...and it is es-
pecially important for school
age children to be immunized
through vaccines now available
...so they do not bring di-
seases from school to the
rest of the family.
Prepare the family medicine
cabinet for the school year.
Give it a thorough cleaning.
Discard old medicines. Con-
sult with your doctor for fur-
therideas on equipping your
medicine chest properly. Re-
member, school time means
rugged weather time, with its
noses, headaches, muscle and
joint pains.
Arrange storage space for
toys, sports equipment, games,
school supplies, foul weather
wear such as boots and over-
shoes. Many a serious fall
has been caused because these
objects were left in hallways
or on the floor. If there are
cabinet*, boxes id shelves spe-
cified for storage .children will
use them.
P'an for leisure time for
yourself at some point during
the day. Safety studies show
that when mother is harried
• • •fatigued and........anxious..,ac-
cTdeils are more likely to hap
pen. L'se the leisure tima to
r,est...mvybe to Indulge In a
relaxing hobby...or even for just
p'ain snoozing while the little
ones take a nap.
Make plans (and write them
down) for keeping pre-school-
ers safely absorbed and happy
during bad weather which con-
fines them indoors. There are
many books on this topic in
your public library, or you
might seek the advice of the
kindergarten teacher.
“An Enveloping Secularism
in the l nited States”, was the
topic for study when First Ba|*-
tist WMS Circles met Tuesday
in the church.
In the Madge Worlen Circle,
Mrs, Billy .lackson presided
and gave the cal I to prayer. Mrs.
J.C. Rea led the prayer for mis-
sionaries whose names were on
the prayer calendar.
IWrs .'Faye Whitener direct-
ed the program, which was pre-
sented by Mmes. Whitener, H,
Towles and Rea.
Present were Mmes. H.A.
Brown, Harald Arrant, W.M.
Pickard, W,S. Eggleston, Bill
Clark, W A. Mayers, Jackson
CpI. And Mrs. Barry
Ellington Are
New Parents
CPI., and Mrs. Barry Ray
Ellington of Levelland, now sta-
tioned at Camp Lejeune, N.C.
with I S Marine Corp are the
p rents of a new son born
Sep*. I, at 2;16 P. M. weighing
6 lbs. 2 oz. "at the Marine
Hosp'tal. He has beenWehris-
tened Parish Ray............. _................
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. L.R. Ellington, 308 15th
St. and Mr. and Mrs. James
(lim)Snow, 203 Pat St.
Mrs Ellington left Saturday,
Sep!. 2, for North Carolina to
be on hand when the new son
and his mother, I aTonna were
home from the hospital.
Both Barry and LaTonna are
graduates of Levelland and at-
tended South P ains College.
LaTonna was a member of the
South Pains College Tex-
Annes.
Whitener, Towels -and Rea.
The Francis Greenway Cir-
cle and the Kathleen Jones Cir-
cle met together with Mrs. Mark
Benton presiding. The call to
prayer was given by Mrs. A.E.
Mathis, she also led the prayer
for missionaries whose names
were called.
Mrs. W.H. Hughes directed
the program presented by
Mmes. Mathis and Howell Har-
pole The closing prayer was
led by Mrs. Judson Burnett.
Attending were Mmes. Ben-
ton, Hughes, Mathis, Harpole,
H.C BARBER of Wynoha,Ok-
la„ and Mrs. Mark Barber
and children of Woodward, Ohla.
were weekend guests in the John
C . Litton home.
MR AND MILS Ll I l\-
IN GST ON were in Bridge City
in the home of Mrs. Kitty Liv-
ingston. Mrs. Lixingston re-
turned to l.exoiland with her
son and family for a xisit.
MR. \\l) MRS. Al DICE
FRED of Morton wore guests
in the home of her sister Mrs.
Alton Logsdon, Sunday. Mr.and
Mrs. Logsdon were in Little-
field Monday—for a x is it w ith
their son Buddy and family.
MR. AND MRS. A.L. LOGS-
DON of Lubbock were week-
end guests in the E.L. Logs-
don home.
MILS l! H ALEXANDER of
Lubbock is visiting in the home
of her daughter, Mrs-. Quinton
Morris.
MR AND MRS. GENE MC-
DONALD, former Levelland
residents, now of Amarillo,
were Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R.E. Morris. McDonald
was former manager of the
Levelland Southwestern Public
Service Co.
were guests
son Inline.
in the Dick Wil-
Erncst Stewart, W ,L. Parrish,
and Burnett from the Kathleen
Jones Circle, and attending
from the FraneisGreenway Cir-
cle were Mmes. D.C. Arm-
strong, W.H, Cook and W.H.
Dowell.
MR. AND MRS, T.O. MOTE
of Spade were guests in the Coy
D. Mote home.
l'KO\ MtH NCF spent the La-
bor Day weekend in the home
of his mother Mrs.S.D. Monnee
of Stephenx ille.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Briggs,
Mr. aix! Mrs. Daryl \nderson
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Airhart,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens,
Lubbock, and Mr.' and Mrs.Nor-
■ Ilian Thomas, Amarillo, for-
merly of Levelland all attended
the famed “TEXAS” in I’alo
Duro C anyon Friday night.
Mike Briggs and son Michael
flew to Wilcox, Ari/.,Sunday on
business. While Mike attended
to business, Michael xvusaguest
in the lioine of his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Briggs,
residents of Wilcox. They re-
turned Monday.
Guests in the Iwune of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Foster yester-
day were I'ed and Ada Greer
and children who have recent-
ly returned to the l nited State:
from Nigeria where they lived
for about a year after moving
from Australia where Greer
was employed with Fnitcd Geo-
physical Oil Co.
The family has also lived in
Alaska and spent some time in
Cuba. Mrs.Greer’s parents live
in Sudan.
They presented Mrs. Foster,
an avid art fan with an original
Aberidguni painting brought
from Australia.
TITLE SERVICE
REAL ESTATE
JIM MONTGOMERY
HOCKLEY CO. ABSTRACT -
See us for: Property soles, Property Insurance on6
LOANS Real Property abstracts INSURANCE
906 AUSTIN x 894-6*27
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CROWDED STORES— Wacker’s like many other of the stores
in Levelland had capacity crowds yesterday as parents and stu-
dents bought last minute school supplies. II was hand me this
and pitch me that and at times more than 40 people were
huddles! together in one aisle. (Staff Photo)
•**!
tt&jytteTi. rrsnm vm*-* s-e
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Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 342, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1967, newspaper, September 6, 1967; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1137068/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.