White Deer News (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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Methodist Church
Is Well Attended
The Fellowship Program last
Thursday morning, July 9, at the
Methodist Church was well attend-
ed by members of all six of the
city churches.
At the coffee hour from 9:30 un-
til 10:00 a.m. guests received slips
of paper as they registered which
began an interesting and clever
game of “Get acquainted.”
Mrs. Horace Brooks, president of
the WSCS, welcomed guests to the
Fellowship Program which was held
in the sanctuary.
Rev. Oland Butler, Methodist pas-
tor, gave the opening prayer.
Special music for the day includ-
ed a choir made up of ladies from
t%e Baptist and Methodist Churches,
who were accompanied by Mrs. Don
Pohnert.
Mrs. Bernard Shield, WSCS vice-
president, introduced Mrs. Kay
Robertson, who was the main speak'
er for the Fellowship Program.
Mrs. Robertson, who first came
to the United States as a mission-
ary to the migrant workers, spoke
on Philippine family and culture.
Traditionally, Philippine families
have very close relationships which
last throughout their lives. Young
people have long, chaperoned court-
ships resulting in a very low divorce
rate.
People of the Philippines are bet-,
ter able to communicate among.
themselves — an art fast disappear- j
ing among parents and children of
this country. Through love and un- j
derstanding, a closer family rela-
tionship could be attained.
People in small communities in
our country have a tendency to be-
came ingrown and are less aware
of the problems and cares of oth-
er';. Because all people were creat-
ed by one God, whatever differ-
ences may arise between the peo-
ples of the world, all problems can
best be solved by greater under-
standing — and most of all —• by
love of your fellow man.
Mrs. Robertson remarked that al-
though the Philippine Islands have
their independence from the United
States, they still look upon it as
their mother country.
The Fellowship Program was
closed with the benediction by Mrs.
Brooks.
WHITE DEER NEWS
Carson County, Texas !
Thursday, July 16, 1984
Mrs. Johnny Willson and Mrs.
Marie Gallegly, sponsors, left Mon-
day morning with a group of young
ladies from First Baptist Church
to attend the Junior Girls Camp at
the Pan-Fork Encampment near
Wellington, Texas.
Rev. Ralph Aday, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, is in charge
of all concessions at the camp this
year. Three young people of the lo-
cal church are assisting him in
this work. They are David Lemley,
Cheryl Anderson and Carolyn Ryals.
Returning today, after the week at
Pan-Fork, are Mayola Alexander,
Paul Ann Cunningham, Bethy Gal-
legly, Pam Ramming, Sally Keet-
on, Gale Herridge, Cindy Taylor,
Vicki Ramming, Brenda Willson,
Joyce and Janet Pipes.
Jan and Nina Wheeley, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeley, are
visiting their cousins, Dr. and Mrs.
T. Coe Branch and children in Plain-
view this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore and
sons, Skellytown, spent last week in
Ft. Worth, where they visited Six
Flags.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy McKinney of
Skellytown have as their guests
their son Kelly and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Brown and daughter
-of Denton, Texas.
Mrs. Ross Coleman of Skellytown
was honored Monday evening with
a birthday supper in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleady
Steward of White Deer. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and
sons, Steve and Terry, Pampa, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Coleman and Mr.
Ross Coleman and Cavin of Skelly-
the part of patients, staff and ad-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cade of Skel-
lytown spent last weekend at Brown-
wood, Texas, where they attended
the Cade reunion.
SP-4 Jerry Stevens, serving with
the U. S. Army the past two years
in Mannheim, Germany, has just
finished a 30-day furlough visiting
his mother, Mrs. Jessie Stevens of
Skellytown. Jerry is now stationed
at Ft. Benning, Ga. Since his ar-
rival in Georgia, Jerry has been
promoted to corporal. Jerry will
have completed his three years of
service by November of this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Vance and
family spent the weekend in Red
River, N. M.
SWIMMING POOL ACTIVITIES
The daily attendance at the City
Pool all summer has been an aver-
age of 200 people according to Man-
ager Ronnie Mills.
This is the last week of swim-
ming classes with 110 students from
Groom and 45 from White Deer
making up the group.
Ladies are reminded that each
Wednesday morning from 9 to 10
a.m. is their day for the rest of the
summer. Also its still “Ladies Only”
every Tuesday night from 5 until
6 p.m.
A Red Cross swim meet will be
held in Pampa, July 24. Swim teams
interested in the meet can obtain
applications at the City pool. All
applications must be turned in to
Ronnie Mills by July 20.
Any men interested in a “Men
Only” swimming night should con-
tact Mr. Mills.
Mr. Mills stated the only accident
at the pool this summer, we’re glad
to report, were the two times “Pam
Traylor fell in the pool.”
Admissions:
Mrs. Elsie Weyrick, S
Mrs. Leatha Fennell, S
Mrs. Judy Jones, WD
Winfield Berry, S
Mrs. Girtha McConnell, WD
Father Jerome Hancox, WD
Major and Mrs. Bob Caylor of
Lincoln, Nebr., visited in the C. W.
Culbertson home on their way to
Tracy, Calif. He is the oldest grand-
son of Mrs. Culbertson.
DEAN FOOSE TO BE ORDAINED
Mr. Dean Foose, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Foose. of White Deer, is
being examined for ordination to
the ministry in The United Pres-
byterian Church in the U.S.A. by
the Presbytery of Plains, meeting
in the First Presbyterian Church
of Dimmit, Texas, July 16.
Examinations in the fields of Bi-
ble, Systematic Theology, Church
Government, Church History and the
Sacraments have been conducted by
the Committee on Case of Candi-
dates of the Presbytery. In addition,
Mr. Foose submitted study papers
analyzing portions of Scripture in
Creek and Hebrew, a statment of
personal theology and a Sermon
Manuscript.
Mr. Foose graduated from the The Baptist WMU met in regular
Princeton Theological Seminary with j meeting at the church last Wednes-
the Bachelor of Divinity degree in day morning.
June.
Dismissals:
Mrs. Cleo Tom Terry, S
Mrs. Judy Jones, WD
Mrs. Leatha Fennell, S
Mrs. Aday Leads
Circle Program
Sunday night guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nicholson
were two of Mrs. Nicholson’s sis-
ters, Mrs. Opal Stanfield of Lub-
bock and Mrs. Joe Darden and fam-
ily of Lorenzo. Visiing also were
two cousins, Mrs. Naoma Irwin and
Mrs. Dorothea Hicks of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn.
EDWARDS ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Edwards en-
tertained guests last Monday eve-
ning with a “cook-out” on their
new patio. Enjoying good food, lots
of conversation and games were
j Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Moore, Mr. and
j Mrs. John Kotara, Mr. and Mrs.
' Paul Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Luke
| Geurin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schultz,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Urbanczyk, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Gann, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Harmon and Mr. and Mrs E. B.
Terry.
The meeting was opened with the
song, “Tell Me the Old, Old Story,”
with the scripture and prayer by
Mrs. T. A. Ingram.
Circle program was led by Mrs.
Ralph Aday with contributions by
all the members.
Mrs. Lansin Osborne led the clos-
ing prayer.
Attending were Mmes. Arthur
Phillips, Bill Carey, T. A. Ingram,
Lansin Osborne, Joe Mitchell, Jay
Phillips and Ralph Aday.
Bus Barnard and Aubrey Thomp-
son attended the funeral service for
Mr. Jim Higgins in Hereford last
Tuesday. Mr. Higgins was a distant
relative of Mr. Barnard.
David Grayson took a side trip
from his special workshop duties in
Counseling on the North Texas
State campus in Denton to trace
his family tree.
Mrs. Art Barnett is spending sev-
eral days in Clovis visiting friends
and relatives.
Dr. Marion N.
Roberts
OPTOMETRIST
Phone MO 4-3333
112 W. Kingsmill Pampa
Paul and Ruth Caylor and Mr,
and Mrs. M. G. Weeth of Panhandle
were dinner guests of Mrs. Cul-
bertson on Sunday.
<s~-' '
’■ -.-SSS. ..
• jmem.
fii
Ilia
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WHOLESALE & RETAIL
PHONE 883-4481
HIGHWAY 60 WEST
BROWN-FREEMAN MEN'S WEAR
SALE JULY 15 - 25
CLEARANCE
Ml
- '>
m
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. Now
5.00 - 5.95 _
6.95______
7.95
8.95 - 9.95
----ea. 3.85
2 for 6.25
- ea. 4.85
2 for 8.25
...... ea. 5.75
2 for 10.00
ea 6.75
2 for 12.00
HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX
also KINGSRIDGE
Reg. Now
55.00 - 59.95 ______________________$44.00
69.50 - 69.95 _______________________$48.00
79.95 - 85.00 __________________ $62.00
89.95 -------____.--------„_________ $68.00
100.00 - 110.00 _____________________76.00
(Minor Alterations Free)
SPORT COATS
Reg. Now
18.95 - 19.95 _____ $14.95
39.95 ____________________________$29.00
42.95 ----------------------------$31.00
45.00 ______________________________$34.50
55.00 ____________ $42.00
SLACKS
Reg. Now
14.95 ______ea. 11.75
2 pr. 22.00
16.95- 13.75 2 for 26.00
17.95 - 18.95 ea. 14.75
2 for 28.00
22.50 -24.95 _ ea. 18.75
2 for 36.00
Only 12 Pair
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ALL SALE MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR STOCK
NO REFUNDS PLEASE
220 N. Cuyler PAMPA
STRAW HATS
Reg. 6.95 to 13.95
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MO 5-4561
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White Deer News (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1964, newspaper, July 16, 1964; White Deer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570720/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.