The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. [78], No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1967 Page: 7 of 20
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THE ALVIN SUN-Thursdoy, September 21, 1967-Sec. I, Page 7
You’ll Discover
At
A New World
Wellborn’s
In
/
Fall Wear
\
I
*
For Her,
I
81?
casual and
ie
/ -
K
ene
I
SAM GARCIA.. .from inside his megaphone
corduroy
I
$29.95
i
E---■ v
R. - V
i
u1
I
Re**OQT8
4
$79.00
tubs continued an
*. i-w— . _
Pavilion
£
ta
i ‘
$77.99
/
$75.95
WHITE GLOVE IE AllHR
To
I
$5.'
To
TOWNE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OL 8-5336
iy Plan
I
i
corduroy, long-haired
lamb, Fashionable
tunnel belt, leather-
look trim
kicky-
furred
No. I Style
for college men
and young
executives
It introduced County
■1 Ag*nt Lawrence
L who spoke on
bi ng. He showed
[the proper place-
rubs and trees, and
IlK'c'Cet landscap-
list of plants for
|rt League
h Art League met
It the First Nat-
Ffob Jennifer the elastic button coat
ehlft, new in 100< bonded acetate double
xnit in the new ottanmn look.
Street 5 -17, 6 - 16
C„loreiGol4, Hed, Green, Brown, Black
The
Family
Store
■ < /
' (omtorublr Spring hivl
(> Sott. tkxihk. uiiiiiu.l uls>»< uppci
Mn>«>rh i r< |\ «ol<
?
r
PAVIIION — FEATURES
1 Nvw - > Dun J't
Stain proof iu kt- au x « ill not Jo»olor
' I till foam in»«'le
I
I
r
ii
,1
I
I
1
)
T
I
■t to Alvin schools
■year: served on
| Council in Junior
Ic and was pres
Be Sudent Council
I eighth grade. He
Im several musical
I presented by the
B ir and waschos-
■ All State Choir as
Ir.cr but was dis-
►,er. he moved to
y <
1
lllman brought a
k be identified, and
Pill report on this
terleading, Choir, School-
n Garcia Is Busy In Dallas
jrcia was born in
I he's a "Top Teen"
now He's the son
Jarcia Sr . also a
mite. and is living
nth his mother and
r Mr andMrs. Ro-
Itt of 1«1« B Pi att
Ft -
>-T\
i L
|ue voted to hive
[Art Fair on Nov.
Mmunity Room of
Rional Bank. Mrs
fown will be in
[beevent, .nd Miss
'Purcell will be the
klture Club
►.culture Club met
It the home of Mrs.
k with Mrs. Letha
■dent, conducting the
■ession
■ rbooks were ap-
|r: rep rts were
■ comm.trees. Two
■were reported to be
L Dezo and Myrtle
| Cares were sent
Jarman's brawny wingback is popular as ever with
young men of all ages who have a traditional turn of
mind (even those who also appreciate the latest fash-
ions) See us soon and add a pair to your wardrobe,
or better still two pairs, one in black and the other
in brown, burgundy or bronze, to wear with the in-
creasingly popular brown and olive clothing shades.
1-
U - L'
fop Teen' honor
■ the Dallas Times
lich is publishing a
Articles about Dal-
Lgers. and recent -
ham's picture and
Quitted lining. I
7
t/
-7V
k V
warning, members
king the hostess’
1 collection of an-
Houston.
He attended Bellaire High
School in Houston during his
10th grade, and placed in a
district speech tournament
with a reading from "The King
and I"--a part he knew well,
a-- he played the part of the
prince for three summer
months at the Houston Theater
Center, commuting the 30
miles from Alvin each day for
performances.
This is Sam's second year
at Adamson High School, and
he is on the Student Council
and is president of the high
school choir He was in the
Adamson chorus last year.
His ambition is to be a
psychologist, and although he
hasn't yet picked out a col-
lege. he plans to major in
psychology and is consider-
ing speech as a minor.
He worked part - time at
Methodist Towers during the
summer as a porter, and hopes
to continue working there as
an orderly.
F’RatHarris gave
FRion of creative
I flawing various
F having members
of the stitches
pie showed some of
►toning work,
p of the bank was
Is' that members
► paintings by Pat
Ring there
pilliams was the
► served apple ci-
Khnutsfrom i table
[to s "Back to
►me with a 1936
Header, a ruler,
F S'Jtumn leaves on
► doth.
L’RSDAY. SEPT. 28
el low ship Class, -J
thodist Church,
ne of Mrs Sal.i M
rnt will be Esther Cad
th Copeland, and M
udill. Refreshment d
rved by Iona Cora, d
ousdale, Cora Cocwl
mda Coonrod.
Maxine Grubbs vasid
representat.ve and 13
onrod as alternate feci
ret i tig of the Gulf Cod
Hows and ReW.d
r convening here Octi
i American LegM I
stesses will be Cad
mk, Dorothy Idoui,id
rnisse. andMaryPid
Thirty-sever nd
re present for tied
jht meeting.
ustong Club
The Mustang Coed
ub will meet on Ihd
t. 12, at the hcrndl
ie Pollard for a coved
ncheon; each mton
ked to bring in d
During the aftemxd
ricers will ’.e e.ecatj
embers are urged t.d
nt.
^'KDAY.SEr!.R
Uvin Baseball'.[-..J
lation. ?;3o >!r
bond Bani<
IcMolay Chapter
irst Methodist CM
al. services at 5;5C J
IT:30p,m, |
Jport Shirt
ve - Ptrrno M
F JJyceesannounc-
r Labor Day
rls • success al-
F*y set up for only
Ifte holiday week-
Ftotto the poor
►*» thanked the
iif*d individuals trtx,
| Applies, equip-
rrvlcei; and credit
►'’'ng the rest stop
F that it was.
raottr
► Fontaine Chap-
JWtto Daughters
“*y met at the
ton in Angleton
•Gray of Clute
-
Imi
Corduroy
adds luster to
Ir now. a senior at
knison High School,
k. of the boys in
Lite rooting for the
Leys. Although he
[no Instruction in
L, he thought it
k fun, and last May
(in school elections
U1 Dallas high school
L< hid a chance to
[Cowboy cheer lead-
km was chosen from
■ ? contestants A
[ cheerleading
k held at Southern
[university for the
Sweated
d Multi-W*
S5®.
on Acrylic
15 9^
I
' this three-quarter
coat topped by
shawl collar of pale
lamb. Mid-wale
Lake Jackson,Flomaton, Ala.,
and Alvin entered the foyer,
they were given name tags in
the shape of autumn leaves,
and presented with Indian bead
necklaces made of colored
yarn and macaroni.
The tables were decorated
with large yellow Indian te-
pees. and at each place were
favors of various colored
handpainted miniature tepees
and programs, the covers of
which were handpainted with
Indian designs of campfires,
tepees, and the theme for the
evening. "The Living Em-
bers"
Mrs Shirley rtxlgkinson of
League City, president of the
Junior Past Matrons Club,
welcomed the guests and How-
ard Coleman of Alvin gave the
invocation The guest-<>fhon-
or. Mrs. UvaReuwer, District
Deputy Grand Matron; Mrs.
Elsie Paladino. Deputy Grand
Matron; Mrs. Nellie Warren,
chairman of the Fraternal
Visitation Committee; Mrs.
Myrtie Bet*
ty Slater, members of the
committee; Mrs. Tiny Walker.
Grand Representative of Ten-
nessee in Tbx.is, and Delbert
William.-, Masonic Education
Committee, were seated at the
head table, which featured a
replica of an Indian village as
tlu centerpiece. Grand offi-
cers J. T. Sanders, chairman
of the Knights Templar Eye
Foundation Committee, and S.
S. Frazier of the Masonic
Education Committee were
unable to attend due to other
commitments.
The program was held in
the chapter room, which was
lighted only with ceiling lights
in the Eastern Star colors.
Mrs Ruby White, Junior Past
Matron of Alvin Chapter.pre-
sided in the east
A large artificial campfire
was placed at one end of the
room, and the guests of h mor
were introduced, given beau-
tiful handmade Indian feather
headdresses and seated a-
round the campfire
Mrs. Vivian Fletcher of
Brazoria as marshal stopped
at each star point as the sta-
tion of Adah. Mrs Corine
Clayton of West Columbia;
Ruth. Mrs. Olive Prino of
Mizpah Chapter in Galveston;
Esther. Mrs. Janie Guynes of
Clute City; Martha,Mrs. Dar-
lene Jeffcoat of Lake Jackson,
and Electa. Mrs Mary Ruth
Wynette of Texas Citv each
in turn recited a short verse
and gave her a small log to
add to the campfire Mrs
Hodgkinson, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Sally Le-
Flora of League City, sang
"The Living God”.
Gifts were presented to the
guests of honor, each one re-
ceiving som«- wampum and a
paper-weight o’ sand from
the Painted Desert, made by
the Indians living there. Each
of the guest of honor explain-
ed the duties of his or her
office, and thanked the host-
esses for the delightful and
different entertainment.
A social hour followed, with
refreshments of pie and coffee-
i. 6:30 pm
Woman's Society jcJ
‘n Service. FlntJJ
lurch q
Eastern Star
-tyree-Ettes
F. L.andT.
Cub Scout Pack 43? J
Legion Half 1
Eirst Meth jdist C|U
*al. services ars-v,
d 7:30 p.m. ’
I
and Mrs. R. B.Cushman as
hostesses. Twenty members
and one guest were present.
Mrs. Gray, the new pres-
ident, opened the meeting in
regular ritualistic form. Th?
members repeated the Lord's
Prayer.
The secretary reportedth.it
she had sent Mrs. Cushman's
paper entitled "Railroad of
Confederacy" to the curator
in Austin and she compli-
mented the paper
The state convention of the
Texas Division will meet in
Dallas Oct. 3. 4. and 5 Mrs
L. E. Livingston Jr. and Mrs
Gray were appointed as del-
egates The secretary read
last year's report prepared
by Mrs S. S. McKenzie; this
report will be read at the
convention
Mrs. McKenzk press"’?d
Mrs. Livingston ■ certifi-
cate of membersh.p and the
book. "Daughters of Confed-
eracy” given to all new mem-
bers by the state president
This being "special day"
Mrs. Mary Emma Stasnygave
the poem. "Why 1 am a
Daughter of the Confederacy”
in a very impressive way.
Mrs. LoJse DeLansy gave
the history of the Lamar Fon-
taine Chapter of the United
Daughters of Confederacy
when it first organized in
Alvin. She discus-ed early
members who the group re-
membered, and Mrs. Cush-
man. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Killopp
and Mrs Arnold reminisced
with her
The meeting closed by sing-
ing "Dixie"
Delicious refreshments of
cocon it pie. pecan pie, nuts,
tea, and coffee were served.
The table was centered with a
beautiful arrangement of white
and red carnations
Those attending from Alvin
were Mrs. S. S. McKenzie,
Mrs Ludie MiDaniel, Mrs
Leo Hellman. Mrs Etta Co-
ward. Mrs. LeNoir Arnold,
Mrs. Jennie Gray Hosford.
Mrs. Grace Harbys. Mrs. H.
M. Kilmer. Mrs Mary Rus-
sell. Miss Nan Wilson, and
Mrs. A. O. Evans
The next meeting will be
in Alvin, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Russell and Miss Nan
Wilson.
Eastern Star
one of the must distinctive
and amusing affairs of the
season was the Indian Pow
Wow given by foe junior Past
Matrons of District 4. Section
10. Order of the Eastern Star
to honor their nine grand offi-
cers. This hospitality was in
the form of a covered dish
supper and was held In tbe
dining hall of Alvin Masonic
Hall on Sept. 9.
As the guests from chap-
ters m Galveston, Hitchcock,
League City. La Marque.
Dickinson, Texas City. West
Columbia, Brazoria, Clute,
Sweeny. Velasco. Angleton.
with "Hippy 5*^
reP^ed“a‘t^,’
,y the
IUK. 191" “‘“I
ing about the
< j ■■
o
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Bowen, A. E. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. [78], No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1967, newspaper, September 21, 1967; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1243170/m1/7/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Alvin Community College.