The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1960 Page: 3 of 12
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Thundery, February 25, 1960
THE LEVELLAND DAILY SUN NEWS, level land, Ts
FAGCTHMi
WHITHARRAL NEWS:
Whitharral group attends f
Co-Op meeting in Austin
By MBS. ELVA T. CRANK
Messers, and Mmes. J. W. Bor-
ders Jr., Henry Jones, V. D. Hod-
ges, Ralph Wade. Rankin Howard,
E. E. Pair, David Mitchell, L. L.
Overman, A. B. Roberts, George
Wade Jr., and Brady Helms left
Lubbock on a chartered bus Sun-
day tor Austin where they will at-
tend the Oo-op Ginners and Grain
Convention Monday and Tuesday,
going Wednesday to Galveston,
Where they plan to do some deep
•ea fishing.
Rev. J. C. Quarles of Hobbs N.
M., has accepted the pastorate of
the Hodges Baptist Church and is
on the field for service. He and
Mrs. Quarles moved to the parson-
age last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Northern
event to Tulsa, Okla., Wednesday
to visit relatives who were ill.
They returned home late Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ancinec and
Mrs. Dusik retrned Friday from
a visit with their children; Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Ancinec at Sem-
|toole, and Mrs. Bud Thurman at
.Eunice, N. M.. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
'Harkey at Artiesia, N. M., and Mr.
jand Mrs. Joseph Ancinec at Plains,
i Miss Cindy Thompson of Little-
' field was a guest of Miss Rita
Ann Etyer Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doshier and
Miss J'anell Doshier left at noon
Friday for Nocona, where they
were to attend a celebration of
Mrs. Doshier’s mother, Mrs. Hut-
eon, on Sunday. They had a colli-
sion with a truck about 4:30 at
Beymour. The car was badly dam-
aged and they were patients in
'a Seymour hospital Friday night
where they were treated for bruis-
es and shock until Saturday when
toey were released to return home
’with Alvin Dosher. They are still
'aonfined to the home.
( Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and
children came up from Rising
Star Friday and spent the week-
end with Burns' sister, Mrs. Ella
Hewitt and other relatives. Miss
May Burns, who had spent the past
6 months with them came home
with them. Other guests at the
Hewitt home on Saturday were
Misses Mauiine and Oline Brazzil
of Lubbock.
Mr. and Mrs. WiM Raines and
daughters had as their guests for
the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Wright and Stanita of Kermit.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Raines and
Tommy of "Morton visited their
parents Sunday evening. •
' Miss Betty Burnett spent the
weekend at Crosbyton with Miss
Bobbie Marlar and other friends.
Miss Lena Maxey visited herj
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Max-
ey. Plain view Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alien Williams
were at Plainview Saturday where
Mrs. Williams attended a meeting
of Area I Home Economics teach-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Taylor and
fhildren of Tulia spent the week-J
end here with Mrs. P. B. Harbin.
They joined Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Lewis and Lay for Sunday. Other
guests in the Lewis home Includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harbin and
children of Muleehoe and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Lewis end children of
Levelland.
Vicki and Gary Max Walden of
Lubbock visited their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Walden, from
Saturday until Tuesday while their
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Max Ray
Walden made a brief trip to Fort
Worth.
Mrs. Carrie EHer accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eller and
children of Littlefield to Big Spring
for a weekend visit with their
daughter and sister, Miss Myrtle
Eler.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Dickerson
and chidren spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Dickerson’s par-
ents at Whiteface.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Havins Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Van Dickerson of Littlefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward of
Spur visited the latter’s brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Hub Spraberry here
Sunday. The group visited another
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spra-
berry at Foyd, N.M. in the after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle GiUey
and Marilyn and Mrs. Grace Gilley
visited relatives at Amarillo from
Saturday to Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hutson and
Phill are home from a weekend
with relatives at Nocona.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Edwards and
family were Mrs. S. J. Polk and
Mrs. Donny Polk of Littlefield, Mr.
arid Mrs. Tom Holland and baby
and Shorty Crawford of Levelland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heard and
Barry Lee returned Sunday night
from a visit with Heard's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heard,
Sr., at Olney. Making the trip with
them were Mrs. Max Baer and
Eddie of LeveHand.
Miss Carlene Reed
eted with shower
Starnes home scene
of dub meeting
WHITHARRAL (Spl) — Mrs.
Jimmy Starnes was hostess Thurs-
day afternoon to the Valley View
Community Club at her home east
of Littlefield.
Mrs. Betty May was demonstra-
tor ffcr a products party. Mrs.
Johnny Miller was “lucky lady”
and Mrs. U. E. Kelly was the
“sales guesser.”
Spudnuts and coffee were serv-
ed to Mmes. May. Miller, Kelly,
Hal Ferguson, Hollis Smith. Hayes
Denney, A. B. Roberts, Coy Grant,
Buddy Miller, Pies Helms and the
hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Warren Tipton on March 3.
WHITHARRAL (Spl) — The
Home Economics Cottage was the
scene for the shower feting Mist
Carlene Reed, bride - elect of
Wayne Thompson, here Friday af-
ternoon!
Mrs. George Wade Jr., and Mrs,
A. L. Polk poured punch and ser-
ved Individual cake squares and
mints from a linen - covered table
centered with pink roses. Mrs.
Robert Avery Jr., registered
guests at a small table on which
stood a bride doll.
Hostesses were Mmes. Wade.
Polk, Avery, Orville Kriby, C. E.
Myatt, Fred Smith, Joan Bowen,
Ethel Lewis, L. L. Hood, Glenn
Simmons, Albert Epperson, James
Davis, Frank Bryson and Wendell
Mclnroe.
Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Me In-
roe directed several games before
the .gifts were presented to the
honoree.
Present or sending gifts were
Mmes. J. R. Thompson, Homer
Morris, Coda Stephenson Jr., Lar-
ry Faulkner, Johnny Birtciel, Max
Blair, of Levelland; C. L. Kay of
Lubbock, D. W. Stephenson, Curtis
Stafford, Rank Howard, Cart Reed,
D. C. Thetford, Earl Lewis, E. E.
Pair, Don Reding, Ervin Sadler,
Doyle Gilley and WyneU, A. P.
Grant, Ralph Wade, V. C. Eriinger,
Danny Grant, Jack Bryant, Ray
Anderson, Grace Gilley, Foy How-
ard, Dobs Maner, Russell Cotton
and Emily Ruth, L. L. Overman,
Ross Sires, Coda Stephenson Sr.,
Albert Legate, Bobby Brown, Ella
Hewitt, John L. Burnett, Anita
and Betty, R. L. Heard, W. C.
Crews and Barbara, T. E. How-
ard, Elva T. Crank, Norman Hed-
gers, M. D. Morgan, Doug Kauff-
man, Chester Borders, Ray Den-
ney, W, T. Raines, Geneva and
Melba.
Brownies paint
ceramic lambs
at club center
Members of Brownie Troop 197
comoSeted painting ceramic lambs
at the meeting Monday afternoon
at the First Christian Church with
Mrs. Wendell Akers and Mrs.
Claud Kizer leading.
Refreshments were served by
Nancy Kizer tb the following mem-
bers: Starla Akers, Delane Bear-
den. Linda Carlisle, Elizabeth Fish-
er, Bonnie Fitzgerald, Margaret
Judkins, Jane Kisner, Lois Meyer,
Sally Rowell, Ellen Shepherd and
Pamela Waller.
Mrs. Robert Pool feted
at recent bridal shower
WHITHARRAL (Spl) — Mr*.
Robert T. Fool of Lubbock, the
former Mias Casandra Hood, waa
named henoree at a bridal shower
Wednesday afternoon at the Home
Ec cottage here. Hostesses were
Mmes. A. L. Polk, E. E. Pair,
Ralph Cheek, R. W. Marrow, Carl
Reed, A. L. Pence, David Mitchell,
Hugh Shackelford, C. L. Davis, E.
E. Hale, E. H. Mitchell, Albert
Epperson and Ray Denney.
The refreshment table, laid in
lace over pink, was centered 'with
an arrangement of pink roses.
Punch, ©ake squares topped with
wedding belle, and mints were ser-
ved. Miss Judy McIntosh of Lub-
bock registered the gifts.
Calling or sending gifts were Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Pool and Charles,
Jimmy and John of Enochs; Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Bryant of Morton;
Mmes. C. K. Holt, F. L. Simmons
John Blackman, Brewer Gage,
Stuff Jones, C. L. Cannon, Jimmy
Cannon of Bula; R. W. Badger of
Littlefield; D. J. Dunlap, Isabel
Foust and Donna, Tony Dooley and
Sidney of Lovington, N. M.; Selma
Pendergrass cf Muleshoe; J. W.
Grimes of Seagraves; R. A. Leg-
gitt, O. K. Harden, Harvey Sni-
der, Don Taylor of Lubbock; L. L.
Hood and family, B. B. Hisaw, R.
E. Watson, D. C. Thetford, Vick
Matthews, Frank E. Bryson, J. W.
Borders Jr., H. G. Walden. Ches-
ter Borders and Warren, Edward
Phillips, John and Tina, C. W.
Stafford, Danny Grant, Jack Bry-
ant, W. C. Crews and Barbara,
Ralph Wade, Orville Kirby. Bob
Grant, Neta Morgan, T. E. How-
ard, J. L. Burnett, Anita and Bet-
ty, Ella Hewitt, Earl Patterson.
Aubrey Kirby, Gary Stacy and
Max Blair of Levelland; Doss Ma-
Instructor to leave
today for A&M
B. L. Ditto, auto mechanics
teacher at Levelland High School
and Charles Wasson, woodshop In-
structor st junior high school, will
leave Thursday for College Sta -
tion to attend a vocational In •
d us trial conference at A&M.
The conference will be held Fri-
day, Feb. 26 and Saturday, Feb.
27.
County sheriff
speaks to Lions
at Whitharral meet
WHITHARRAL (Spl) - Weir
Clem, sheriff of Hockley County
and F. L. Newton, Zone Chairmen
of Littlefield were guests of the
Whitharral Lions Club here Thurs-
day evening. Clem was speaker for
the evening. He discussed "Obli-
gations and Activities of the Sher-
iff’s Department. -y
Ed Johnson presided st the busl-
ATTENI) MEETING ”*** meeting. The Lions decided
Marvin Keefer O F Quail* *° BPonsor « Babe Ruth League
Marvin Keefer, O. E. Qualls team at Levelland tor the summer
and Kenneth Scarbrough, employe- and set up a fund to help buy
eg of E. K. Hufstedler and Sons
Tractor Co., attended a mech -
anics school in Snyder Tuesday.
ner and Kay, Elva T. Crank, Floyd
Brown, J. G. Marrow, O. L. Mar-
tin, Geneva Young, J. L. Dalrymp-
le, Doyle Gilley and Wynell, G. E.
Lott and Kay Lynn, R. L. Heard,
L. L. Overman, Bryan Hulse, M.
D. Morgan.
the FFA boys stock at the auction
sale after the Fat Stock Show on
March 5. -
Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Vida
Goad and Mrs. Richard Horton
prepared and served pork chops
mashed potatoes, black • eyed
peas, vegetable salad, tea, coffee,
hot rolls and ice cream to Clem,
Newton, Johnson, Helms, Ervin
Sadler, J. W. Borders, Jr., Ralph
Wade, Henry Jones, Chester Bor-
ders, Robert Avery Jr., Don Red-
Want to be brother,
not brother-in-laW
tci whites, Nearo sdys
7LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rgetol
Intermarriage is not the goal at
IntegrationUts, says the lepder of
the Montgomery, Ale., Negroes'
sucessful boycott against segre-
gated buses.
"The basic aim is to be the whit#
man’s brother, not his brother-in-
law,” the Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr. tokl a news conference Wednes-
day.
However, he added, the state
doesn’t have toe right to make
laws which prevent racial inter-
marriage.
The Negro minister, here on a
speaking tour, predicted Congjrqss
will pass a civil rights bill tola
year that Is "stronger than what
we have now."
ing, George Wade Jr., Rafe Rod-
gers, R. H. Bryant, Coy Grant,
V. D. Hoges, Charlie Landers, Bil-
ly Williams, Earl Lewis and O. L.
Harris.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. J. R. Joplin returned to
her home Monday after spending
more than a week with her bro-
ther in San Angelo and sister in
Robert Lee. She accompanied her
sister; Miss Metta Russell, to Ro-
bert Lee, following a visit here of
some two weeks. Mrs. Joplin was
accompanied home by her son, Hal
Joplin, who went after his mother
in Midland.
If we made
Gladiola Flour for
Porcupine, S. D...
we could lower the
quality a little. ♦.
. but we make it for you
Gladiola Land (that’s Texas and a little bit more)
could give the rest of the country lessons in
home baking. Nobody makes biscuits, pies and
cakes the way the ladies make ’em here.
Nobody's so fussy about flour, either—and that's
fine with us. We’re fussy, too. That’s why
Gladiola Flour is like no other flour made.
Naturally, it outsells every other brand.
V
As for the folks in Porcupine, S.D., what they don’t
know won’t hurt ’em. Snow-white Gladiola Flour
Isn’t for them—it’s for you. And it costs only
About m a day more than the cheapest brand
at your store.
Bake and be Glad—with
[LAPIVLA FLU UR
The bast-seUimg flour in the Southwest
• am. Pcmcuju.ru Crmk ,
BL Vj
t : ■ . . . .
MORE variety in your menu
e e e
GIANT BOX
OLEO
SUGAR
FLOUR
KIMB FILL’S, 2 LB*
5 LB. BAG
Gold Medal, 5 lb. Bag
25‘
47‘
49-
Double Thrift Stomps
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
DOUBLE ON TUESDAY
With $2.50 PURCHASE
TEA
Kimbefl’s, % Eb. Box
1C
l
GROUND BEEF
FRESH DAILY
’ 3-M.
PINKNEY’S, SUNRAY
CHOICE BEEF,
CHUCK ROAST, lb . 45c BACON, 2 lbs.....89c
BISCUITS
KDfBELL’S
CANNED.....
PICKLES
MILKH
KIMB ELL’S
Sour or Dill
QUART..........
KIMBELL’g
TALL CANS
WHITE SWAN, 303 CANS
BUTTER BEANS................2 for 25c
DIAMOND, 303 CANS
TOMATOES....................2 for 25c
LADY FAIR, 18 OZ. GLASS
PRESERVES..................S for 1.00
SWIFT’S, 16 02. GLASS
PEANUT BUTTER................•......35c
SUNSHINE, 2-LB. BOX
CRACKERS .......................... 55c
SUPREME, LB. PKG.
PECAN SANDIES ........................ 45c
♦FRESH PRODUCE*
______
BANANAS
I
GOLDEN RIPE
POUND
t’Lj
I
TEXAS, RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT, LB........
FRESH, CELLO WRAPPED
V 1
1 2-B0TTLE carton
LETTUCE, LB...........|2^c
WE HAVE ONION SUPS
WE ALSO HAVE ROMAINE, PARSLEY
AND ENDIVES FOR THAT SPECIAL SALAD
COKES
12 BOTTLE CARTON
PLUS DEPOSIT_____
I
- I
SHORTENING
CRLSCO
3 LB. CAN
♦FROZEN FOODS*
•ATIO BEEF — S SERVINGS ^ A
ENCHILADAS....... 63C
43c
2for25c
OCEAN BEAUTY, BwmIm*
PERCH
♦ * * ti# tslei* «
TIP TOP, t ex. Can
LEMONADE
e • • • •
OPEN 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
_
■
■’Si
: 71%
1701 BROWNFIELD HWY.
TW 4-3810
_.
1
... - » ». , .
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to/"- JL ■ .*.. >£■
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1960, newspaper, February 25, 1960; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1129845/m1/3/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.