The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1942 Page: 3 of 4
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Friday, August 10„ 1042
THE WINKLER COUNTY NEWS
Page Three
First Baptist Church
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SUPERIOR BARBER SERVICE
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IN EVERY RESPECT
In Miami Ceremony
Phone 25
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SPECIAL
Prices on
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PERMANENTS
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voted new members of the club.
Ladyfair Beauty Shop
'MRS. N. E. POGUE
PHONE 11
eyes
OPERATORS
ELIZABETH MILLS
letter
PEGGY FOGLE
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drinks you need.
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COMMUNITY
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BARBER SHOP
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Mrs. Hugh Moore
Honors Daughter
At Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Glover, who
have lived in the Cabot Camp for
some; time, have moved to Kermit.
Joyce and Betty Shinn, daugh-
ters of Guy Shinn of Rocky Ford.
Colorado., are visiting their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Shinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medford are
in Fort Worth this week on vaca-
tion.
Aumll 1
Mrs. Bert Arney of Wickett had
minor surgery at a local hospital
Monday. She was dismissed Wed-
nesday.
Kilchensteins Have
Meeting Of Club
Bible Study Plans
MadeBy W. S.C. S.
In Session Monday
Consult Us About Your
Insurance Problems
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Mrs. C. O. Harshaw had her ton-
sils removed at a local hospital last
Saturday.
Mr. M. F. Hasty of Jal had a ton-
sillectomy last Friday.
2
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yoakum of Ft.
Worth are visiting Mrs. Yoakum’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bay-
less.
Miss Juanita Pollard is spending
her vacation visiting her mother
in Long Beach, Calif.
Doris Ekas and Joanne Birtciel
shopped in Odessa Saturday.
Favorite Recipes
keep fighting hearts happy,
bright, and chins high.
"Listen, that boy whose
Miss Ethel Ellis of Waco is visit-
ing her sister, Irene Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones visited
in Hobbs over the weekend.
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Si
COMING!
Raybum Evangelistic Meeting
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Beginning Sept. 13
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps
‘‘Where all Christians may wor-
ship together”
Clarence C. Elrod. Pastor
SERVICES SUNDAY
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Special Offer On Hospitalization
and Accident Policies
"!
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Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Thompson and
sons. Buddy and Barry, visited with
Thompson’s brother, Paul Thomp-
son and family, in Odessa Tuesday.
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ith the dueled
desserts and cold
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ON GUARD ‘ROUND THE CLOCK
to safeguard your food supply. Help your
refrigerator do its job more efficiently by de-
frosting regularly, opening the door as little
as possible and allowing leftovers to cool
before storing them.
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ABOUT MEN
(Continued from Page One)
h
Mrs. Russell Lilly and son, Rus-
sell, Jr., are spending several days
in Midland visiting Mr. Lilly.
11 a. m.—
‘HE, 1,000- RAIDS ON GERMANY started ’way back in the days when the vaunted Luftwaffe
was blitzing Britain. Gigantic aircraft factories were secretly but efficiently built in Britain, and set to
work to forge the avenging weapons. As revealed in this picture, the enormous 4-motored bomber fuse-
ages roll forward on duplicated—and triplicated—assembly lines looking like railroad locomotives in
pass-production. Today .there are enough of these British-built Stirlings—and Halifaxes and Manches,
to—to carry the offenjive to the enemy and hasten the end of the years of “blood, sweat and tears.”
tricfefrigsrato
lgger and har
shables and
Wk&t you Buy With
WAR BONUS
★______ *
Gas masks which came into use
in warfare for the first time when
the Germans used poison and mus-
tard gas in World War I, are much
improved today over those used
then. The Chemical Warfare Branch
of the War Department issues these
gas masks to every man in the serv-
ice. We are taking no chances.
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Mr. and Mrs. Geary of the Mag-
nolia camp returned from a three
weeks vacation, spent in Dallas,
Sunday night.
—sg
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Medcalf left
this week to spend two weeks va-
cationing in California.
Jimmie Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kilchenstein. had his tonsils
removed at a local hospital July 30.
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No matter how high the temperature soars, you
can depend upon your economical electric
refrigerator to provide constant, food-saving
cold. And although it may be using a little more
electricity now, the small added cost is far out-
weighed by the food savings it makes possible.
ALY, Pastor
Mrs. J. D. Martin of Los Angeles,
Calif., and Mrs. D. Wilhite of Ok-
I lahoma City, Okla,, are visiting
I their brother, T. E Shinn and Mrs.
1 Shinn.
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Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Medlin and
baby of Goose Creek are visiting
his sister, Mrs. Tom Marion, and
Mr. Marion.
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Mrs. Hugh Moore honored her
daughter, Gwynnelle, on her fifth
birthday, with a party Wednesday
afternoon.
The table wasc overed with a lace
cloth and was centered with a
birthday cake with five candles. A
color scheme of green, white and
pink was carried out in the decora-
tions and the refreshments. Games
were played and pictures were
made of the group. The little hon-
oree was presented with many nice
gifts.
Mrs. Henry Massengale and Mrs.
Carl Thorp assisted Mrs. Moore in
serving refreshments to Joe Helen
Aly, Freddie Pearson, Roy, Gene
and Aurila Massengale, Jimmie
Oliver, Carlene Throp, Doris Ann
and Gail Alcorn, Eva Garza, Nan-
cy Ruth Lawlis and Hugh Carroll
Moore. Junior Hubbard and Gary
McDonald sent gifts.
Kermit ranchers, was married to
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Miss Evelyn Reavis, daughter of
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Mr. and Mrs. Leland Reavis, Miami,
Florida, Sunday, July 26, at Miami.
Ensign Campbell graduated from
the Kermit High School in 1937. He
attended Texas A & M. College and
graduated from there in 1941. He
received his commission in the
Naval Air Corps, and spent some
time in Canada in training. He is
now stationed at Miami, where he
is a Naval flight instructor. The
couple are at home at 769 N. E.
Street, Miami.
Carl Calloway, who has been a
patient in a local hospital this
week, is slightly improved and has
been removed to his home.
comes twists and turns again. To-
morrow will be another day.
"Just as there are soldiers who
never get letters, there are sailors
who are let down at taps.
"Even a three-hashmark Marine
has been known to suspect post-
masters.
"In the Coast Guard, first man
ashore is usually the mail orderly.
“Nobody knows such things bet-
ter than the good gray generals
and admirals who command our
boys and men.
"Submarines dared everything to
carry U. S. Mail to Corregidor.
“So, please write him now,
“Plainly, it is your duty, there at
home, to furnish good mail regular-
ly and frequently, to every friend
and relative in service.
“Far more than you realize, per-
haps, depends upon how well you
I
Mrs. W. L. Champion will leave
this week to join her husband in
making their home in Eunice, N.
M., where Mr. Champion is em-
ployed by the El Paso Natural Gas
i Company
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BAYLESSES GIVE
BARBECUE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bayless en-
tertained their guests with a bar-
becue steak fry nt their home Wed-
nesday night. Those enjoying the
supper were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Yoakum of Fort Worth, Stg. H. M.
Bayless, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Baker, Miss Betty Jo Cannon, Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Cruncleton and Miss
Viola Bayless of Wink.
9:15 — Church School. Enroll inl ‛nsign Lee Campbell, son of Mr.
one of our classes. 1 and Mrs. Seth Campbell, pioneer
11 a. m. — Morning church ser-
vice. Bible doctrine message on
Community Church Lee Campbell Wed
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The Book Review Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Frank Lawlis
Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. J. M.
Waddell will review the book,
“Song of Bernadett”.
Mr. T. M. Moore attended to
business in McCamey and Rankin
this week.
Mrs. Raymond Myers is visiting
her son, Jimmie Myers, who is sta-
tioned at U. S. N. -T. S. at San
Diego, Calif.
. games the hostess served a salad
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sturdivant are | plate. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were
visiting relatives in De Leon this
week.
say, always been a model child.
In fact I have been pretty bad at
times. Those times I regret now.
But I am trying to sound brave,
but I do believe in fighting for
something that you think is right.
I know I would be scared when I
get on the battlefield, but I sure
am going to be disappointed if I
don’t get to use some of the things
I have learned since I have been
in the Army, against the enemies
of our country. And it sure does
help to know that people like you
are standing behind me all the
way."
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kilchenstein
entertained the Tuesday Night
Bridge Club in their home at the
Magnolia Camp Tuesday night.
Those playing were Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Geary, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
■Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith,
Mrs. Steve Neely and the hostess.
Mrs. Williams Avon high for women
and Smith high for men. After the
Mrs. G. E. Thompson
1 cup flour
1 1-2 teas. baking powder
6 tablespoons cocoa
pinch of salt
1 egg
1-2 cup sweet milk
1 cup corn syrup
1 tablespoon butter (melted)
1 teas, vanilla
Method:
Beat egg, add corn syrup and
milk. Sift dry ingredients and add.
Beat well and add butter and van-
illa. Steam slowly 1 1-2 hours. Cool
and slice in individual slices and
ice with chocolate icing.
A tasty dessert can be made by
substituting Karo (white) syrup
for sugar in your regular 1 egg
cake recipe. Take a box of your
favorite pudding mixture, spread
between layers and over the top.
and sides of cake. Serve immedia-
tely.
Mrs,. A. C. Williams
Hostess At Bridge
Mrs. A. C. Williams was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge Club at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Lawlis and Mrs. Clyde
Barton were guests of the club.
Others playing were Mesdames B.
D. Geary, Steve Neely, Ed Downing,
W. H. Wilson, Ray Kilchenstein
and the hostess. Mrs. Barton won
nigh score and Mrs. Wilson second
high.
After the games a dessert plate
was served.
The type pictured here is the I
“can” and "elephant nose” mask I
and costs about $9.25 each. The
headgear is transparent, made of
material resembling cellophane and
does not cloud with the breath. You
can buy two of these gas masks with
the purchase of an $18.75 War Bond.
We need thousands of them. Don’t
fail to give at least ten percent of
your income every pay day for War
Bonds. Buy them at your bank or
postoffice, regularly,
17. S. Treasury Department
8
HI-NEIGHBORS MEET
IN PADEN HOME
The Hi-Neighbors Club met with
Mrs. L. B. Paden of Cabot Camp
Tuesday afternoon. The ladies
brought their sewing and knitting
and spent the afternoon working.
Watermelon salad and ice tea were
served to Mesdames Tom Franks,
F. Peterson, Seve Neely, C. I..
Austin, C. B. Lemons, H. M. Phil-
lips, Isham Brown, Buck Talley, R.
F. Brown, Irving Miller and E. R.
Austin.
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ELECTRIC REFRIGRATOR
7--.8 - —
Dolores, daughter1 of Mr. and
* Mrs. C. V. Walden of Jal, had her
tonsils removed at a local hospital
Tuesday.
Rev C. T. Aly, pastor of the Bap-
tist church in Kermit, began his
third year last Sunday with the
church here. He spoke Sunday
morning on “The Christian’s Ban-
ner”. Sunday evening his subject
was “Justification.”
A delicious two-layer cake was
placed on the table in front of the
pulpit, on either side of which were
candles, which were lighted by two
Intermediate girls. Following the
services the pastor and family were
ushered to the parsonage, where
the women had prepared a meal.
They were then presented with a
large pounding of all kinds of gro-
ceries.
The past two years the First
Baptist Church has had 313 addi-
tions, 139 of whom came by bap-
tism. Two hundred and four Train-
ing Union awards have been grant-
ed arid 352 Sunday School awards
have been issued. Two Vacation
Bible Schools have been conducted
with an average enrollment of 145.
The church has paid a debt of $1500
and has a beautiful brick veneer
auditorium with basement, near
completion. A total of $23,265.69
has been collected for all causes, of
which $3,002.06 has gone to mis-
sions and benevolences.
Mr. Aly said “Splendid coopera-
tion has been shown on the part of
the church. Many who are not
members of the church have helped
in a fine way. As we face the
future, the prospects are as bright
as the promises of God.”
Services next Sunday:
9:45 a. m. — Sunday School.
10:50 a. m. — Morning Worship,
sermon topic “Some Challenging
Promises.”
7:30 p. m. — Training Union. A
place for every member of the
family.
8:30 p. m. — Evening Worship.
Sermon topic “Blessed Assurance.”
The public is invited to attend
all these services.
THE REVIVAL
Revival services are to start at
the Baptist Church Sept. 10 and
continue through Sept. 20. Rev. S.
R. Goff, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church Hallsville, Texas, will
do the preaching.
never comes is stirring again . . .
Get your pen—put it to work right
now, for you owe your country—
letters to HIM.”
And Private Choate appends this
note: “I found this and thought it
good enough to pass on, since I
have seen not once, but numerous
times the same to happen in my
barracks.”
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Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bulls and
children of Pampa were guests of
friends here last week. They were
complimented with a chicken fry
by the Cabot employes while they
were here. They are farmer resi-
dents of Kermit.
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Built in the Blitz
Tuesday 9 a. m.
Monthly Banquet
Is Set For Laymen
The Laymen’s League of the Ker-
mit Community Church will have
its monthly banquet and program
Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Mr.
Menk, who is supplying the pulpit
of the Wink Presbyterian Church,
will be the outside speaker for the
occasion. Mr. Menk has recently
come from Pennsylvania.
All men of the church and visit-
ors were asked to attend the pro- I
gram.
T
Mrs. Nadine High of Kilgore,
Texas, and Miss Ernestine Reese of
Cisco are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Jimmie Tye. Miss Reese will be re-
membered as Topsy Reese, former-
ly employed at Lillian’s Beauty
Shop here.
* *****
And here is something copied by
Pvt. E. B. Choate, Ward 1219, Sta-
tion Hospital, Sheppard Field, Tex-
as, and sent to Betty Jo Stinson:
“It is 10 minutes to taps.
“Blankets are being pulled back.
Cots springs squeak, complain, then
are still.
“Stout shoes are shucked. Talk
is low and voices soft as when men
speak and think of home. It is the
hour when folks at home may look
out at night and pray—or just
wish—hard.
“From the lavatory at the bar-
rack’s end comes a yelping jibe,
the muted scrubbing of sound white
teeth, as he-men horseplay and
wisecrack to finish off another day.
“One cot shakes, its steel whim-
pers—a fighting man is sobbing.
“It is the boy whose letter never
comes.
“Day after day, the clerk calls
out the names, and precious pack-
ets and letters, even postcards, are
snatched. This boy, there, now; he
never pushes to the fore. He tries
so hard to pretend he expects noth-
ing. So that every, man in his out-
fit knows. Men exchange glances.
He turns, stifles a gasp and is i
silent, wide awake. Five minutes to
taps.
.“Under the bright bulbs that will
soon snap black, hungry eyes are
scanning once more the letters that
came today. A few snapshots are
proudly passed. Murmurs ... a low
laugh.
“Lights out! Taps ....
“Good clothing, and plenty of it;
good food, and plenty of that—
these every U. S. fighting man can
have. These, your government can
buy with your taxes and with War
Bands and Stamps.
“These, every man gets.
“But fighting men need good
mail, too!
“The boy whose letter never
W. S. C. S. at the church.
Wednesday 8—Choir practice.
Thursday 8:30 p. m.—Mid-week
church service conducted by the
pastor.
LAYMEN’S LEAGUE
The monthly meeting of the lay-
men of the Community Church will
be held Tuesday night at 8:30.
Light refreshments will be servied
before the program. The speaker
will be the Rev. Mr. Menk, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at
Wink.
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DANP.ENGLISH
Insurance
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Dick Slaughter W. T. West
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Plans for the Bible Study that is
to start Aug. 11 were completed
at the meeting of the W. S. C. S.
of the Community Church Monday
Mrs. Kenneth Burrows was nam-
ed chairman of arrangements. Mrs.
J. R. Teague is chairman of reser-
vations.
Those desiring to attend the
breakfast that will precede the
study are asked to call Mrs. Tea-
gue each Monday.
The study will be held each Tues-
day morning. Breakfast will be ser-
ved at the church at 9 a. m. Mrs.
Clyde Barton, Mrs. Russell Lilly
and -Mrs. Button Roberson will be
joint hostesses at the first meet-
ing.
At the meeting Monday, a group
discussion of the book “In the
Years of Our Lord”, was lead by
Mrs. Lilly. Committees were ap-
pointed to work with the Church
Board in the revival meeting that
is to start in September, and for
the W. S. C. S. birthday party on
Sept. 7.
(
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore of
Wickett visited friends in the Cabot
Camp Tuesday night.
Mf-S
“The Content of Salvation.”
7:45 p. m. — Junior League ser-
vice.
8:45 p. m. — Happy Hour Fel-
lowship Service. Message on "The
Freedom that Jesus Gives.”
MEETINGS OF THE WEEK
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Vermillion, Henry G. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1942, newspaper, August 7, 1942; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418482/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Winkler County Library.