The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 188, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1980 Page: 3 of 10
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3
9
As 'EH Woman of Year
; • •
bel
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$71;
i
Award Recipients
Ann Landers
Council ReviewsLuncheon
25% Discount
on Greenware on shelf
I
Ceramics Unlimited
Westway - 8 miles N. on 1058
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ly in
Organize Here
"2
Tulip Culture
i was
1
1
103 Avenue C
heneccccccccceceenceeceeeeeeeeeececcccececeeeeceeeeen
teaepetne
Republican
Women To
8 in
has
I for
inda
Pity,
and
this
ony's
Society
By KERRIE STEIERT
Women's Editor
ons,
yon;'
I and
nverted
re times
y to
each
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Brand publisher O.G. Nieman is shown with Louise Packard, left, and Betty
Thomas, who were honored by the local newspaper during yesterday’s
Appreciation Luncheon in the Bull Barn. Mrs. Thomas, representing Palo
Duro Extension Homemakers Club, was named “EH Woman of the Year” and
Mrs. Packard, who is from Wyche EH Club, was cited as first runner-up.
Approximately 100 persons attended the luncheon. (Brand photo by Denise
Smith]
Oct.
as a
band
h in
abllshar
aEdltor
ng Mgr.
ton Mgr
JERRY SHIPMAN
364-3161
aHA
that
year
tion
ent
hen
e is
age
nds
i to,
No;
' the;
ing:
ting
uip-
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there,
snte Fam Comgane - Mom Ontun Bioominqton m nos
ive;
Mrs. Abalos’
Lil Charro
Too!
Resaurant
Mi E. W
/ital;
ural:
this:
etn-:
e of:
age
3 i
¥
N
“Seemefor all your family
insurance needs?____
others had bought the gift
Lord-knows-where and put it
in a box from a fancier store.
So please, Ann, tell your
readers not to be so hard on
brides when they don't send
thank-you notes. Suggest,
too, that they put their cards
INSIDE the boxes so they will
not be torn off accidentally.
This simple procedure could
solve many problems for both
the giver and the receiver.-
Lima, Ohio
DEAR UMA: Thank you
for some practical advice.
Your letter may also provide
an explanation as to why 22
people in Lima received no
thank-you notes for their
wedding gifts.
Here is another letter-
same song, second verse:
DEAR ANN: Can you find
two inches of space to tell
people that when they send a
card or a letter to a hospital
patient, a return address is
very important? We have a
huge pile of mail here,
improperly addressed, and
Amharic, widely spoken in
Ethiopia, has a 1,700-year-old
alphabet of 247 characters,
each representing a syllable.
"A
%
v
The Antique Gold $24 a month for five months or a one-time charge of $120
Prices do not include taxes or. if applicable. installation and recurring charges
II necessary. heanng aid adapters are available from your telephone company_______
‘Registered trademark of American Telecommunications Corpamtion
( Southwestern Bel
0-‘
te
this;
I for
£ 41
After the Appreciation
Luncheon, which was pre-
pared by the EH clubwomen,
the County Extension Home-
makers Council convened for
their regular monthly ses-
sion. (See related story on
this page.)
The glamorous French cradlephone has been reborn in America,
where it's known as Antique Gold*. Its carved gold-colored figures and
rich ivory trim make it the last word in period-style decor.
And, because it’s genuine Bell, you know you're getting top quality.
You never have to worry about repairs, either, because the Bell System
retains ownership of your phone's working components and repairs them
without additional charge anytime there's a problem.
Make your French Connection at your nearest PhoneCenter Store,
where you can also choose from a variety of other colorful and attractive
styles. Or call your local Southwestern Bell business office. Choose
a phone that's genuinely you and genuine Bell.
/
AR
41,
4
Hereford Study Club held a
special evening for their
husbands Thursday at The
Thompson House Restau-
rant. Hostess for the evening
was Betty Gilbert.
Dinner music was provided
by Virginia Holmes. enter-
taining with such popular hits
as "The Sound of Music."
and some nostalgic tunes.
Couples attending were
Messrs, and Mmes. Tommy
Braddy. Cawthon Bryant.
B.F. Cain. J.D. Gilbert Jr.
and Richard Winget.
Also attending were Bes-
sie Story. L.B. Russell.
Virginia Holmes and Gladys
Selliff.
according to Garth Thomas
who is assisting the Texas
Federation in organizing a
Deaf Smith County chapter.
Miss Dee Ann Clark of
Dimmitt, who is active in the
Castro County Chapter of
republican Women. will be
present at tomorrow's meet-
ing to help with the meeting.
Deaf Smith County is one of
the few counties in Texas
which does not have a
Republican Women's group.
It is hoped by the organizers
that the local chapter will be
active during 1980, which is
to be a politically-oriented
year.
[USPS
except
istm-
>c 130
79045.
he post
TMAS
to Th.
1 673,
carrier
S34 per
th and
year;
Approximately 100 resi-
dents attended the annual
Appreciation Luncheon yes-
terday. it was reported to the
Extension Homemakers Cou-
ncil. which convened imme-
diately afterwards in the Bull
Barn.
Kate Bradley, who regis-
tered guests during the
luncheon, gave the atten-
dance report and Jewell
Hargrave, recreation chair-
man. expressed appreciation
to those who helped stage the
annual awards dinner. The
Council discussed the lunch-
eon format and considered
changes for improvement in
future years.
Louise Packard. Council
chairman, called the meeting
to order. Roll call was
answered by ten clubs with
seven having 100 percent
representation. Minutes of
the previous session were
read by the Council secretary
Betty Thomas.
Guest Night
Hosted by
Study Club
plant. An Austrian ambassa-
dor to Turkish Sultan’s court
brought specimens back to
Vienna in 1554. Tulip culture
quickly thrived in the ideal
soil of the Netherlands. Hol-
land still grows some 16th-
century varieties, prized for
their vigor and fragrance.
hme-a--Sa--TTT
Fetching Couple
Janet Coleman, gowned in Easter finery, is
serenaded by her “beau,” Cindy Norvell,
during the musical program performed by a
chorus of Extension Homemaker clubwomen at
Monday’s Appreciation Luncheon. Several
nostalgic and patriotic songs were performed by
the chorus during the luncheon, held in honor of
the County’s Extension Service program.
[Brand photo by Denise Smith]
All women interested in
involvement in political
activities are invited to attend
an organizational meeting of
a Deaf Smith County Chapter
of Republican Women's
Clubs at noon Wednesday at
Hereford State Bank. Per-
sons attending are asked to
bring a sack lunch.
During this initial meeting,
the new chapter will be
formed and officers elected.
■ s in
I Mrs.
Hierly.
Io of
I erne
I Mrs.
I Ale
tional
Dwain
I. of
arillo:
Mrs.
N.M.:
ck of
dchil-
rand
A member of the lily fami-
ly, tulips apparently first
sprang up in Asia and south-
ern Europe. Turkish hybridiz-
ers tamed and perfected the
there is no way these cards
and letters can be returned to
the senders.
Also, it would help a lot if
the word "patient" appeared
on the envelope. All hospital
mail arrives in bulk-patients,
employees, physicians and
nurses clumped together. I
can't tell you how sad I feel
when we have to throw out
piles of beautiful cards and
stacks of letters because we
don’t know what else to do
with them. Thank you. dear
Ann.-Nanaimo. Canada
DEAR NAN: Another thing
the U.S. can thank Canada
for! What beautiful neigh-
bors you are!
Is alcoholism ruining your
life? Know the danger
signals and what to do. Read
the booklet. "Alcoholism-
Hope and Help." by Ann
Landers. Enclose 50 cents
with your request and a long,
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Ann Landers, P.O.
box 11995. Chicago. Illinois
60611.
of Th.
Alcation
In this
I news
mnerved
apeteh-
program speakers.
The calendar for the month
of April was distributed for
the various chapters to
finalize meeting dates.
Terri Johnson. Texas
Extension Homemakers As-
sociation chairman. for the
county, presented the TEHA
report, including the district
meeting activities in White
Deer. All Council members
were urged to attend this
upcoming meeting.
Becky Caraway from Dawn
EH Club opened the meeting
by reading the poem.
"Happiness.” Visitors were
welcomed.
Bradley, Roberta Campbell,
Jewell Hargrave, Edith
Hunter, Betty Thomas and
Winnie Wiseman.
Following the awards
program, representatives of
the Deaf Smith County
Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice program addressed the
crowd, giving a brief
explanation of the local
programs. The three agents
who spoke were Juston
McBride,who supervises the
agricultural segment of Deaf
Smith County Extension
work. Louise Walker, who
directs home making activi-
ties. and Agnes Taylor, in
charge of the 4-H youth
program.
Entertainment was provid-
ed during the luncheon by a
chorus of EH clubwomen,
who were accompanied by
Leta Kaul at the piano.
Incorporating costumes and
props, the women performed
familiar songs, including
patriotic and Easter-theme
numbers.
By KERRIE STEIERT
Women’s Editor
Betty Thomas, a member
of Palo Duro Extension
Homemakers Club, was
named “EH Club Woman of
the Year" yesterday as the
highlight of the annual
Appreciation Luncheon in the
Bull Barn.
Mrs. Thomas was among
nine candidates for the
coveted award, which has
been presented by The
Hereford Brand for the past
28 years. Making the
presentation of an engraved
silver casserole dish to Mrs.
Thomas was Brand publisher
O.G. "Speedy" Nieman.
Also recognized by The
Brand was Louise Packard
from Wyche EH Club, who
was named as first runner-up
to the award. A corsage of
red roses was given to Mrs.
Packard, who served as
mistress of ceremonies dur-
ing the luncheon. Mrs.
Packard is EH Council
chairman for 1980.
Witnessing the awards
presentation were the Coun-
ty’s EH Clubwomen. mem-
bers of the County Commis-
sioners Court and other
guests. Representing the
County Commission were
Judge Glen Nelson, commis-
sioner J.F. Martin from
Moslem mathematicians Africa’s Cape of Good Hope
used the cipher, or zero, 200 was settled by the Dutch,
years before it appeared in beginning in the 17th century.
12th century Europe.
. peereenepeeeeeneeneeeeneeenenrererrrerrrrerrrrrrrtrrr" .
Tuesday Nite Buffet
MEXICAN FOOD
pop
ulbe
The Extension agent's
report was given by Louise
Walker, who issued a
reminder that the Leader
Training program is sche-
duled at 1:30 p.m. Wednes-
day. The topic will be Home
Accessories and persons
attending are encouraged to
bring an accessory item for
the home and a pair of
scissors.
The annual 4-H Bean
Supper is to be March 25
(today) in the Bull Barn as a
fund-raising project of the
local 4-H youth. April EH
club meetings, will feature
local 4-H members as the.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
am a total wreck. Please help
me. Last week I went to see a
fortune teller and what she
said upset me terribly. First,
she told me I will become
pregnant soon, and my
husband will not live to see
the baby. Then she said my
father will die within four
months. She charged me $10.
Can fortune tellers predict
what is going to happen? Is it
possible that certain people
have the power to see ahead?
I'm so miserable I can't eat or
sleep. Please answer soon.-
Scared To Death in Canada
DEAR SCARED: If that
woman could see into the
future she wouldn't be sitting
in some back room, examin-
ing tea leaves or staring into
a globe for $10 a pop. She'd
be at the $100 window at the
racetrack, playing the stock
market and cleaning up on
election bets.
Now. go eat a salami
sandwich and get a good
night's sleep.
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
People often write to you
about moochers. Well, there
IS a tactful way to dodge the
graft of habitual ‘‘bor-
rowers.” Here's how I
managed it.
A neighbor (notorious for
sponging) came over last
evening and asked if she
could borrow a Band-Aid. I
pretended to get it. then
returned empty-handed. I
told her I was fresh out and
would have to buy some. I
■figured it's not my responsi-
bility to subsidize an
addle-brained neighbor and
felt no guilt whatever.
Thanks for giving me a
chance to offer a solution to a
petty problem--Nobody‛s Pa-
tsy
DEAR PAT: In my opinion,
you handled that petty
problem in an even pettier
way. On my list of "Generous
Deeds to Folks in Need," I'd
rate you two notches lower
than a gnat s ankle.
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
My sister was married
recently at a big church
wedding. She received over
350 gifts. Of that number, 22
, gifts could not be acknow-
ledged because she had no
idea who sent them. The
wrappings gave no clue.
There was no sign of the
store in some cases, and
Precinct 1, commissioner
Austin Rose from Precinct 2,
commissioner Bruce Cole-
man from Precinct 3 and
commissioner James Voyles
from Precinct 4. A special
surprise guest was former
Hereford resident Hugh
Clearman, who delivered the
invocation.
Also introduced during the
luncheon were the other
nominees for the “EH
Woman of the Year” Award.
They included Mariellen
Homfeld, Bippus Club;
Winnie Wiseman, Cultural
Club; Becky Caraway, Dawn
Club; Marv Carter. Ford
Club; Lilah Grubb, North
Hereford; Alice Cox, West
Hereford Club: and Grace
Covington, Westway Club.
In other presentations
yesterday, the Texas Exten-
sion Homemakers Associa-
tion pin was bestowed on
Jewell Hargrave in recogni-
tion of her service as EH
Council chairman during the
past two years. Making the
presentation was Terri Jolin-
son. County TEHA chairman.
The six EH Council
members who earned 100
percent attendance records
during 1979 was cited by
Mrs. Leroy Johnson. Council
education chairman. The
award recipients were Kate
Children 994
! for
f 203
Co.
......
' • • 133
fagek
Th* Hartford Brand-Tuesday, March 25,
Mrs. Thomas Recognized 90
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Sims, Paul. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 188, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1980, newspaper, March 25, 1980; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422126/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.