Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 24, 1966 Page: 10 of 14
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PAG* 10-LC VELLAN 0 DAILY!
Mrs. Pirtle
Honored At
Farewell Party
Mn. J.A. Pirtle was honored
with a farewell party April 18
Ml 7:30 pun. in the home of
Mrs. Viola Castle, 101 Tai«le-
wood Lane. <
Mr. and Mrs. Pirtle moved
to Mabank, Texas last week
after living in Levelland since
1841. Mr. Pirtle was employed
tgr Texaco Oil Co. here.
Refreshments were served to
15 guests and 25 hostesses.
Commission
Of Missions
To Meet
' •" r-J*
The Commission on Missions
of the First Methodist Church
will meet Sunday, April 24 at
5:00 pun.
All members are urged to at-
tend.
WANTED!
CONTRACT
GROWERS
FOR
Peas •Millet
tie* **** -•.<*.*
Sedan Grass
■ 1
I •Case •
CONTACT
ESI TEXAS
SEED CO.
Norton . 244*4121
(Ml** Wynoll Hagar) Mrs. Daniol Ray Baggatt
Hager-Baggett Vows Solemnized
In Ft Worth Church
Double ring vows were read
April 10 at 2:00 p.m. by Be-
GREENING-POWER
for Yellow and Faded Out Lawns—
We Recommend
feiti'lome.
OCUTED IRON (*»**>
80-LB. BAG ... . $4.99
9048. BAG .... 3.29
LEON HANSON’S FARM
& RANCH STORE
1001 1st. Street^
linda Wynell Hager, 6429Smith-
field, Tex. and Daniel Ray Bag-
gett, 211 Darrell, Levelland.
The couple were married in the
College Hill Church of Christ
Fort Worth, with Guss Eoff of-
ficiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Hager of
Smithfield. Parents of the
groom are Mr. and Mrs. H.W.
Baggett of Levelland.
The bride, presented in mar-
riage by her father, wore a for-
mal length gown of white satin,
designed with slim skirt over-
laid with a redingote of re-em-
broidered Chantilly lace en-
crusted with tiny seed pearls
extending into a full length
chapel train. She carried a bou-
quet of white feathered carnat-
ions centered with a white or-
chid.
Matron of honor was Shirley
May Hager, sister of the bride.
Bridal attendants were Mrs.
Joy Lewis of Pettit and Mrs.
Jeanette McErath, cousin of the
bride, of Fort Worth. Connie
McErath, cousin of the bride,
served as flower girl. Shelia
Hager, sister of the bride, and
Chris Landers of Watauga, ser-
ved as candlelighters. They
wore street length dresses of
orchid satin under chiffon de-
signed with bell skirts. The
dresses featured bateau neck-
lines. Their headpieces were of
the same orchid satin, under
chiffon, covered with net. They
carried tipped carnations With
removable corsages.
Best man was Bob Wood of
Smyer. Groomsmen were Graf-
ton Lewis of Pettit and Jay
Baggett, brother of the groom
of McCamey. Jimmy Hager,
cousin of the bride -of Fort
Worth, served a« *ing bearer.
* A tape recording of the Har-
din Christian College A capella
choir furnished traditional wed-
ding music.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
in the Community Room of the
Northeast State Bank with Alice
Baggett and Linda Ray serving.
Sharon Hodges of Dallas, pre-
sided at the guest register.
What you notice is...
wraparound
triple taillights
spinner-style
wheel covers
a quick
downsloping roof line
For travel to Sweetwater, the
bride chose an orchid suit and
white accessories. She wore
the orchid from her bouquet.
Mrs. Baggett is a former
student of Fort Worth Christ-
ian College and is attending
South Plains College at the
present time.
Baggett is a graduate of Lev-
elland High School and is a stu-
dent of South Plains College.
The couple will be at home
at 211 Darrell, Levelland, and
in the fall plan to move to Pasa-
dena where Baggett will enter
Texas Chiropractors College.
Mrs. Helen
Day To Hold
Art Exhibit
Mrs. Helen Day of Lamar,
Pennsylvania, will have a one-
man show at South Plains Col-
lege May 1. The artist will be
here for the opening of the ex-
hibit and will be honor guest
at a reception in Fine Arts
Building from 2 to 5 p.m. on
Sunday, May 1. Miss Roger
Mae Smith, president of the
college Faculty Womens Club
and other members of the club
will serve as hostesses for the
reception.
A realistic painter, Mrs. Day
has been described as being of
the “Americana” school. She
feels this realistic quality is a
deep-rooted expression of her
whole personality.
Forty-four Helene Day paint-
ings have been sold to enthusi-
asts in six states. Mrs. Day
tells of children who wanted
to give their parents a paint-
ing of the farm or the country
they loved. "They asked me to
paint the picture, rather than an
artist of a more impressionis-
tic'school," she said.
She has painted the only re-
maining covered bridge in Clin-
ton County, Penn a., at Logan
Mills, five times, and one of
these will be shown at the SPC
exhibit.
Mrs. Day’s sales have often
come about through people wat-
ching her while at work, liking
what they saw, and requesting
that they have first chance to
purchase the painting when fin-
ished. She charges for a paint-
ing “what 1 think it is worth
in time expended, and how well
I’ve achieved what I set out to
do," she stated.
For the past eleven years
Mrs. Day has been a student
of George Eddinger of Will-
iamspost in the art class that
meets in and around Lock Ha-
ven. ’ ’■. • • 6>
John A. Yost, Jr. of Lock
Haven who owns the largest
single collection of her canvas-
es, thinks he has inspired Mrs.
Day as a practicing artist, by
his interest as a patron. He be-
gan by engaging her to paint
rural churches.
Mrs. Day will come to Level-
land by plane for the reception
on May 1 by invitation of Don
Stroud, chairman of the college
art department. Stroud saw
some of her art work during a
visit here in Levelland.
The Pennsy lvania artist is the
molher-in-law of the former
Brenda Sherrod, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sherrod.
The Sherrod’s son-in-law, Cap-
tain Richard W. Day, an Air
Force Academy graduate, is
now flying jets in Viet Nam
from bases in Saigon and Clark
Field, the Philippines, where
his wife is living.
Following the college exhibit,
the Day paintings will beondis-
play in the First National Bank,
Date Set
tho stability of
its Jot-smoother ride
the eagerness of a Turbo-Jet V8
you can order up to 425 hp now!
the response of a
4-speed you can add
L
What you call it is an Impala Super Sport
Impala'Stiper Sport Coupe
CHEVROLET
DOUBLE
DIVIDEND DAIS!
NO. 1 BUTS • NO. 1 CARS
Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s
Where you get it is at your
Chevrolet dealer’s, and when
is nou'—during Double Divi-
dend Days. There are Super
Sports plain if you call this
plain: Strato-bucket seats,
console, carpeting and eight
standard safety features like
back-up lights. Super Sports
lavish with comforts you
specify. And Super Sports
eager with things you add.
Buy now!
GM
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BOB REID CHEVROLET
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POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following political
announcements are made
subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries:
For District ClerK:
MRS. RliBY BEEBE
WILLIAMS Reelection
mrs. o'fay Lewis
For County Judge:
HULON MORELAND
First Elective Term
For County Clerk:
RAYMOND 0. DENNIS
Reelection
County Treasurer:
MRS. INETHA COOKE
Reelection
For. Commissioner Prec. 2
H.C. CSMOKEY) JANES
Reelectlon
KENT B. COOPER
r'or Commissioner Prec. 4
JIM J. BOBGOOD
Reelection
GENE WINN
Justice of Peace, Prec. 5
EARL FORD
Reelectlon
Stale Representatives
JESSE T. GEORGE
Reelectlon
For County School Supc.
DAVIS POUNDS
Reelectlon
Allen N. Ring, 117 Newcomb
Street, Lubbock, la announcing
the engagement and approach-
ing marriage of his daughter,
Judy Lynn, to Jimmy Lynn Duke,
■on of Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Duke, 504 East Grant, Morton.
The couple will wed May 25
at 4:00 p.m. in the New Deal
Baptist Church with the Rev.
James Andrews officiating.
SPC Choir To -
Go On Tour
The South Plains College
Choir will be on tour April
27 visiting schools in Wilson
and Slaton. On May 6 the group
will present its annual evening
concert.
This year’s choir is the lar-
gest in the history of the col-
lege with more then 50 mem-
bers. Under the direction of
Harley Bulls, the vocalists will
present programs for students
at W ilson High School and Sla-
ton High School during general
assemblies.
The public is invited to the
May 5 concert in the college
auditorium beginning at 8 p.m.
Kappa PSI
Elects Officers
Kappa Psi Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met Tuesday night
April 19 in the Chamber of
Commerce building.
President , Reba Cookston,
presided over a short business
meeting. The purpose of the
meeting was to elect new offi-
cers. They are Henrietta Bak-
er, president; Jane Stacy, vice
president; Glenda Redd, re-
cording secretary; Nancy Mc-
Cutchin, corresponding secre-
tary; and Flo Guetersloh, trea-
surer.
Hostesses Jane Stacy and Hen-
rietta Baker served sandwich-
es , cupcakes, and soft drinks
to the 16 members present.
Dip sliced eggplant (as is or
pared) in slightly beaten egg
and seasoned fine dry bread
crumbs; brown in butter. Ser-
ve with a tomato sauce for a
meatless meal.
Levelland, and those interested
in purchases may contact Mra.
Jack Sherrod.
The public is invited to the art
show on Sunday, May 1, begin-
ning at 2 p.nC
Patsy Hagler To Be
Honored With Bridal Tea
Miss Patsy Hackler, bride-
elect of Harold Strickland, will
be honored during a bridal tea
from 2 to 4 p.m. today' in the
home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hack-
ler, 5413-32nd Street, Lubbock.
Special guest will be Mrs.
H.G. Strickland of Houston, mo-
ther of the prospective bride-
groom. In the receiving line
will be Mrs. Howard L. Hack-
ler, mother of the honoree;
Mrs. H.G. Strickland, mother
of the prospective bridegroom;
Miss Nancy Blasingame of
Claude, and Miss Sandra Dal-
ton of Levelland. Miss Blasing-
ame and Miss Dalton are the
honoree’s chosen attendants.
Crystal and silver appoint-
ments will be used along with
the bride’s chosen colors of
blue and white.
The engaged couple plan to
marry Sept. 3 in St Matthew’s
Methodist Chufch, Lubbock.
Miss Hackler, a former Lev-
elland High School sticlent, is a
1964 graduate of Lubbock-High
School. She attended Texas
Tech, where she was a mem-
ber of various campus organi-
zations including Alpha Chi
Omega social sorority. Miss
Hackler served her social or-
ganization as publicity chair-
man. She is employed by Lub-
bock Insurance Agency.
The prospective bridegroom
is a 1963 graduate of Bellaire
High School in Houston. He is a
junior electrical engineering
major at Tech, where he is el-
se a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
social fraternity.
Women's
Society
To Heel
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service will meet
next Tuesday April 26 at 9:30
ajo. at the First Methodist
Church. The Lambuth Service
Circle will be hostess for the
meeting.
A program, “Dreams and
Reality”, will be led by Mrs.
Alton Lawson.
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Box 1088 Route 2 Box 10-A
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PORT4I.ES, N.M
y,m
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Wall, Mike. Levelland Daily Sun-News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 24, 1966, newspaper, April 24, 1966; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1138752/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.