The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1964 Page: 5 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964
Officers Elected By
Lela Baptist WMU
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, SHAMROCK, TEXAS
I Terry, community missions; Mrs.
, Duane Reynolds, G. A. director;
I Mrs. Clois Hanner, Intermediate
Lela Baptist WMU met at the ! counselor; Mrs. A. V. Hanes pub-
church on Tuesday of last week llclty chairman and Mrs. V. W.
for a business session and mission Bentley, social chairman,
program. I For the lesson, Mrs. V. W. Bent-|
. . 1 ley gave: The Holy SpiHt In
Mrs. Clots Hanner presided and Missions”
gave the devotional.
The following officers were) The meeting was dismissed with
elected during the business ses- prayer led by Mrs. Jess Pennington,
sion: Mrs. Clois Hanner, president; ' Those who attended were: Mmes.
Mrs. Bert Starkey, vice president; C. W. Wells, Clois Hanner, V. W.
Mrs. A. V. Hanes, secretary-treas- Bentley, Bob Terry, Jess Fenning-
Jess Pennington, pro-
PAGE FIVE — SECTION ONE
emeriti
ton and A. V. Hanes.
urer; Mrs.
gram chairman; Mrs. Bert Starkey,
prayer chairman; Mrs. Bob Terry Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Benson were
mission study chairman. jin Wellington Saturday evening to
Mrs. Dale Wells, stewardship attend the wedding of her niece,
chairman; Mrs, V. M. Bentley, ' Miss Celia Anderson and Ben
Bible Study Chairman; Mrs. Boh Meadows.
Miss Carolyn Ledbetter, Popular
Bride-Elect, Honored flt Shower
Miss Carolyn Ledbetter, bride- j Street,
elect of Billy Buckingham, was! Co-hostesses with Mrs. Bell were:
named honoree at a tea and mis-
it's your lob, too/
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK 0GT.410
Fires Can
Be
Tragic
Everyone needs to be reminded
how utterly helpless children
are in case of fire! Clip the at-
tached memo and use it the
next time you go out.
MEMO
TO OUR BABY SITTER
WE ARE GOING TO HE AT
Telephone BL.
Doctor’s Number BL.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
BL 6-1311
Be sure to get the children out of the house
in case of emergency FIRST, then call fire
department, then call us.
DO NOT let the children play with matches,
electric cords, or other electric appliances.
We are counting on you to take care of our
youngsters and if anything unexpected
other than fire should happen, call us, we
will he right home. Otherwise we will see
you about ......................
NATONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 4 TO 10TII
BEDFORD HARRISON INSURANCE
First National Rank Building
Phone BL 6-1441
pHHMt •
mm
■nmi
Mmes. Charles Sanders, Irvin
Williams, Royce Cantrell, D. C.
cellaneous shower given Tuesday jH(Ue H c Weatherby. Ernest
of last week in the home of Mrs.; Henderson and Bllly r. Cantrell.
Glynn Bell, 1814 North Main | In the receiVjng line were Mrs.
~ 1 1 | Bell, tlie honoree and her mother.
Mrs. Elmer Ledbetter of Kelton,
and Mrs. j. W. Buckingham,
mother of the prospective bride- j
groom.
Corsages were presented toy the
hostesses to the honor guest, her
mother, Mrs. Buckingham and to
Misses Glenda, Linda and Brenda i
Pond, guest assistants in the |
house party.
A green and white motif was
emphasized in decorations, in
keeping with the chosen colors of
the bride-elect.
Mrs. Hale directed the guests to
the register table, where Miss
Brenda Pond presided.
■ ilfS
* * -1
mim
5 V
mm
A
II
■
*
S'
m
The tea table was laid with an
elaborate imported cloth of white
linen enhanced with Belgian lace.
The centerpiece was of white
mums and pompons with green-
ery. Tall white tapers in crystal
candelabra flanked the central
arrangement.
Miss Glenda Pond poured and
Miss Linda Pond served the cake.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mmes. Henderson, Williams and
Weatherby.
Mrs. Sanders and Mmes. Billy
and Royce Cantrell, presided in the
gift rooms where many useful and
attractive gifts were on display.
Recorded music was played dur-
ing the receiving hours.
The honoree presented each hos-
tess with a gift.
Approximately 60 guests called
between the evening hours of 7:00
and 9:00 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Turney of
Breckenrldge visited last week-end
with Mrs. Hestfer Holmes and other
friends in Shamrock.
WHEN?
. . .YOUR GUESS IS
AS GOOD AS OURS!
MRS. ROBERT EARL MAY
Panhandle First Baptist Church
Scene Of Putman-Mayfield Wedding
First Baptist Church of Pan- ding party was given in tile home
handle was the scene ef the wed-1 of Mr. and Mrs. Don Putman of
ding of Miss Linda Faye Putman.; Panhandle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A ,B.!
Putman of Route One, Panhandle, I The °°uPle was also honored
and Robert Earl Mayfield, son ot with 8 showpr given in the home
Mrs. Eunice Mayfield of Shamrock of MrE- Sew®'! Kammerer of Pan-
The couple exchanged vows on llJUldle- Co-hostesses with Mrs.
Saturday. September 19, in The Kammerer were: Mmes. O. J. De-
First Baptist Church of Panhandle i ,ch,ajn' Don Hughes, J. H. Ford and
at 8:00 o'clock in the evening, with ^' Mulanax.
tlie Rev. Maurice P. Garner ol- i Mr and Mrs- Mayfield are at
filiating in the double ring cere- l!orrie ftt 112 West Fifth Street in
But, if YOU are right you can WIN (1) BROWNING “SWEET SIXTEEN”
SHOTGUN ... (2) a SAVAGE HI-POWER 30-06 RIFLE ... (3) a MARLIN
39 CARBINE ... (4) an ALL-METAL CALF CREEP FEEDER ... (5) or an
ALL-METAL LAMB CREEP FEEDER!
Yes, you can win one of these fine prizes if you are one of the five people who
comes closest to guessing the day, hour and minute when the NEW PAYMASTER FEED
MILL facilities in Amarillo will produce the first ton of PAYMASTER FEED
Our target date is October 15 . . . but frankly we're just guessing, too. There’s just
too many factors involved to do more than make a guess . . . the weather. . . materials
and machinery arriving on time ... getting each part to fit and operate JUST EXACTLY
RIGHT to manufacture the VERY BEST FEED you ever poured out of a sack. When all
that happens — THEN we’ll know we're ready to roll.
So, why not get in the game with us and win yourself one of the FIVE FINE PRIZES!
Just write your guess as to the day, hour and minute . . . along with your name and
address ... and mail to PAYMASTER FEED MILLS, P. O. Box 1650, Amarillo, Texas.
Or, use the handy entry blank below.
And, good luck.
........
pat/maslek
fiiit
PAYMASTER FEED MILLS
DIVISION OF ANDERSON, CLAYTON A CO.
ABILENE DALLAS AMARILLO
NAME____
ADDRESS____
Ci nr ________________
MY GUESS IS THAE THE NEW PAYMASTER FEED MILL FACILITIES AT
AMARIUO WILL PRODUCE THE FIRST TON OF PAYMASTER FEED AT
-STATE-
(DATE).
(HOUR).
(MINUTE)
(Mail to: Paymaster Feed Mills, P.0. Box 1650, Amarillo, Texas.)
mony.
The church altar was decorated
with an arcii of greenery and pews
were marked with bows of
satin fibbon.
Mrs. Jack Martin of Panhandle,
organist, played "Always" by
La; “Because” by
“I Love You Truly” by Carrie
Jacobs Bond.
Mis- Glenda Ellis of McLean,
was maid of honor. Miss Lei Put-
man, of Panhandle, sister of the
bride, served as junior bridesmaid.
Mrs. Jerry Settle of Amarillo and
Mrs. Kay Davidson of Houston,
also a sister of bride, were brides-
mafrons. Jackie Kay Davidson of
Houston, niece of the bride, was
flower girl. Robert Ray Putman of
Manhandle, nephew of the bride,
Was ring bearer.
The bride's attendants wore taf-
feta dresses In shades of the rain-
bow They were fashioned with
fitted bodices with scalloped neck-
lines, short sleeves, and street-
length skirts with panels in front
and back with side pleats. They
wore matching headbands with cir-
cular veils.
I Their accessories were in match-
ing tones and they carried bouquets
of carnations in exact shades of
their dresses.
[ Jerry Settle of Amarillo, served
thg bridegroom as best man. Ushers
were Donald Putman of Panhandle,
brother of the bride; Larry Cook
ol Shamrock, cousin of the bride-
groom and Bill Mayfield of Mona-
hans, brother of the bridegroom.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, was attired
In a floor-length gown of Alencon
lace and tulle. It was styled with
a fitted bodice with a scalloped
neckline and long sleeves which
terminated In petal points over tht
w1 The skirt was designed with
tins of tulle edged with lace, en-
hanced with a panel of lace down
the back.
Slie wore a shoulder-length veil
el bridal Illusion which was at-
tached to a crown of seed pearls.
Blip carried a bouquet of carna-
in rainbow shades with
|streamers of satin ribbon tied in
love knots.
immediately following the cefc-
ino .y a reception was held in the
church parlor by the bride's par-
ents.
The bride's table was laid with
a doth of lace over yellow. The
cri ei Piece was of orchid blodsoms
ar, mted with carnations in rain-
bo* shades.
Chests were registered by Mrs.
Den Putman. Miss Norma Laney,
c</. in of the bride, and Mrs. Dar-
rell Munger, aunt of the bride,
pii'-ided at the table.
For travel to Carlsbad Caverns,
N M • the bride wore a pink and
white lace sheath dress comple-
mented with pink accessories.
The bride Is a graduate of Pan-
1 die High School and also a
guduate of Draughan’a Business
College in Amarillo.
The bridegroom attended Shom-
rou High School and is serving as
pi;' .tger of Apco Service Station.
A rehearsal dinner lor the wed-
Shamiuck.
Mrs. Jack Taylor has sold her
white i k°n'e to Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Coch
| ran, and is moving to Carlsbad,
N. M Mr. and Mrs. Cochran, who
Ber-1 'lave been making their home at
d'H.u ueloi and 1011 North Kentucky Street, plan
to move to the new location in the
near future.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Among patients receiving medi-
cal and surgical care in Shamrock
General Hospital this week are;
Mrs. Lottie Lee, Sam Mixon of
Mobeetie, C. A. Morgan, Mrs.
Jimmy Jones of Erick, Okla., Mrs.
Eva Henderson of Wheeler. Mrs.
Cecil Sullivan, Henry Bockman of
Samnorwood, Mrs. Lula Childress
of Wheeler, Mrs. Clara Rankins, J.
P. Burke of Amarillo, Mrs. Annice
Mankins, John Wright of Erick,
Okla., Mrs. Veda Derr, Mrs. John
Cadra, Mrs. Roxie Hicks, Mrs.
Bruce Morris, Mr. and Mrs, O. J.
Walker, Curtis Allen, Mrs. Laura
Tonguet and Lee Newman.
Masten of Wellington, Mr. and
Mrs. Arlon Foster, Mrs. Stella
Nelson, Mrs. Lola Grimes of
Wheeler, Mrs. Jack Roach, Mrs.
Jewell Kite of Mobeetie, Mrs.
Mattie Dudley, Earl Conner, Bill
j Ferrill, Mrs. Gertha Anderson,
Mrs. Lawrence T. Davis, Vicki
1 Itschner, Mrs. Maggie Isaacs, Ron-
j aid Floyd, Mis. Lucille Tipps, Mrs.
| Opal Burrell, Mrs. Emma Con-
j nell of Wheeler, Mrs. Carl Gul-
dens, Mrs. Charlene Carroll, Mrs.
Oia Mae Nunn, W. A. Jolly. Mrs.
Cora Harris, Mrs. Sarah Cox and
M'rs. Jessica Shelton.
Patients reported dismissed this
week from Shamrock General Hos-
pital were; Mrs. Owen Young,
Mrs. Lola Nixson, Mrs. Altha
Whltener of Wheeler, Miss Lillie
i
The Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Melton
and Mrs. R. W. Caperton attended
j the called session of Northwest
! Texas Conference held in Lubbock
Tuesday at the First Methodist
Church. Mrs. Caperton also visited
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laycock
and family of Levelland.
FREE!
Yomelf
:r.: stamps
toward the gift of your choice
in the new Gold Bond Gift Book
j# II sfMlJXfK.ttl'
Choose your gift from 12 Great Books r . * VyT
in one. You'll find a whole world of the
greatest gift values for Home, Family,
Hobbies... even world imports... all
yours Free for Gold Bond stamps.
:::::
* • * •
• ii • __
t\IHW*tM\L«\ CH IN
f<il isfl.lt I * .11 IN
I >fl It I fl.ll I •
fell r •‘■ii ixf < II
jgWorth 50 FREE Gold Bond Stamps v
WHEN PRESENTED AT ANY MFRCHANT OTHER THAN FOOD STORE
DISPLAYING THE GOLD BOND SIGN
NAME__
■
SOX__
_________________________STATE
LIMIT ONE RER FAMILY PLEASE
1 Gold Bond Merchants' Your Gold Bond representative will reimburse you for this I
I coupon provided you ar.d the customer have complied with the terms of this offer. I
j Htoof ot purchase ot sufficient Gold Bond Stamp* to cash coupons redefined must!
■ be available.
mm
Coupon Expires Oct. lOtli
Jails
YOUR MORNING NEWSPAPER
Brings to You the Lates
5
Send
Your
Order
Today
• National Nev/s
• State News
• Sport News
• Area News
• Farm & Ranch News
• Markef Pages
• Youth & School News
Less Than
Per Day
r
£»ji£»s<*i'ip£ioii ©flea*
'Muhita Wall# %mxb Keitu
tUicIjitu JTaJte ®imes
ANNUAL FALL BARGAIN RATS
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
(TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA ONLY)
PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
NEWSPAPER CHECKED BELOW
□ $21.03 is the regular tate far the RECORD NEWS and
SUNDAY IIMES fur one year by mail, you send only.....
*15”
□ $18.00 is the regular rote of the RECORD NEWS without the jfl/5
SUNDAY TIMES for one year by mail, you send only...... I mr
□ I prefer you to send me the newspaper checked
above ond bill me within the next 90 days.
Bill me Date (.
NAME ........
.)
ROUTE No.............................EOX No.
CITY........,,....................... STATE .
I___
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1964, newspaper, October 1, 1964; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529670/m1/5/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.