The Hamlin Herald from Hamlin, Texas • Page 3

MY PLAYBOOK CLOTH BOOKS DilUXE ClOW Eight titles in Platt deluxe cloth series. Sturdy and handsome, with bold and brilliant full-color photographs that will appeal to the very youngest child. Smudges and smears wipe off easily with a damp cloth. Ages I to 5 it Hi ihh Ten full-color photographs, protected by clear Mylar shields Four-color laminated covers IO 7 IO pages each Ages 3 to 7 THE HAMLIN HERALD THE HAMLIN HERALD, HAMLIN, TEXAS, 79520 MR. AND MRS.

TRAVIS HUBBARD to be honored Saturday Travis Hubbards to Mark Aaniversary Saturday Beta Theta Holds Social Here Saturday Members of Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and their met for the Thanksgiving social Saturday evening The group met at the TP Camp Northwest of Hamlin and rode on a hay wagon to the Martin Ranch home for a hamburger supper. Hamburgers, beans, potato salad and brownies were served. Games including bridge, "84," and others were played. Attending were Messrs. and Mmes John Ferguson Randy Brown, Rodger Bell, Jim Bonds, Mike Byerly, James Crowley, Joe Ford, Johnny Jeffrey, Holman Jones, John Poe, Ken Prewit, 0.

H. Weaver, Pat Willoughby, Jimmy Hastings and Jerry Smith. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1974, PAGE 3 donation for the building in the new location. "All members are urged to attend and help honor our past matrons and Mrs Harold Nelson, worthy matron, said. Mr.

and Mrs. Travis Hubbard will be honored with an Open House Saturday in observance of their 50th Wedding Anniversary. Friends and relatives are invited to call from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home, 152 North Central. Their children and grandchildren will be hosting the event.

They have one son, four daughters, 14 grandchildren and two grandchildren. Children and their families who will attend the celebration are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard and Terry of Euless, Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Bristow David and Denise of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Don Elmore, Rhonda and Wade of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Cook, Lisa and Todd of Fort Worth. A daughter, Martha, and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clayton, Brad and Jim of Agana, Guam, will be unable to attend. Others who will be in the houseparty are Mr.

and Mrs. Noble Nordahl of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Clark of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs.

Phil Bristow of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Elmore of Hobbs, JACQULYN WALL Now Taking Appointments At Corner Coiffure CHRISTMAS SPECIAL (Dec. 3 -23) $17.50 PERMS $22.50 PHONE 576-2396 Mary Green Jacqulyn Wall OES to Meet Here Tuesday The Hamlin Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will meet in a stated meeting Tuesday at 7:30 pm in Masonic Hall. This night has been set aside as past mat ron and past patron night Also a 50-year life membership will he presented to Mrs II McCurdy A Christmas party will be held in fellowship hall af terwards Instead of gift exchanging as in the past, members are to bring a gift in the form of money to go toward a Baby Girl Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Rountree of Ingleside are parents of a girl, Andrea Denyce, 7lbs born Nov. 21 The Rountrees have a Bon, John Mark, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs John Holtz of Clyde and Mr and Mrs Delbert Rountree of Hamlin are the paternal grandparents.

Classified ads bring buyer and seller together. and Barry Elmore of N. M. The couple grew up together in the Boyd Chapel community. He was bom there Mar.

15, 1907, and she was bom there Nov. 27, 1907. She was the former Blanche Young, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Young. They were married in front of Uncle Joe home in the Neinda community as they were standing by their Model T. They were married in double wedding ceremony with Homer Raney and the former Meddie Young. The two couples went to Neinda Thanksgiving morning where Mr. father J.

S. Hubbard was pastor of the Baptist Church. They were having all day services and dinner on the grounds. That afternoon the Rev. John Pope of Anson performed the ceremony.

Mr. Hubbard, a farmer, is semi-retired. They are memt if the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Hubbard has taught Sunday School for 37 years.

They moved into Hamlin in 1968. HAD VISITORS? news, call the HERALD. Phebean Class Holds Banquet Here Friday The Phebean Class Thanksgiving Banquet was held Friday evening in the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Cleo Perryman, outreach leader, presided.

The Rev. Howard Jones gave the opening prayer and Mrs. Henry Albritton was in charge of the music. Mrs. C.

W. Griggs gave the devotional on Love of Mrs. J. A. George made a brief talk on love and thanks and gave the closing prayer.

Visitors were 'Rev. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Griggs and Teola Simmons. Others attending were Messrs. and Mmes. J.

A. George, Henry Albritton, C. R. Crowley, T. C.

Gregory, M. F. Holmes, A. G. Miller, Noel Weaver and Mmes.

Erma Hall, Plez Ferrell and Ben Parker. BIRTHDAYS THIS These residents of Holiday Lodge observed birthdays during the month of November. Shown outside of the Lodge are, from left, Mrs. Martha Dillingham, who was born Nov. 26,1888 John Dominey, Nov.

5, 1896; and Mrs. Cora Clark, Nov. 24, They were honored Nov. 12 with a party hosted by the ladies of the Church of Christ. FOR DECEMBER Garden Check List Arts, Crafts Fair Planned In Stamford The Stamford Young Homemakers will hold a holiday arts and crafts fair Saturday, Dec.

7, from 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Prewit Building behind Thompson Hardware in Stamford. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Keith Kainer, Mrs. Don Walker or Mrs.

Gary Spitzer, all of Stamford. The following garden check list for December has been released by County Extension Agent Kirby Clayton. 1. Complete the planting of spring flowering bulbs. may be planted as late as early January and still do well if properly refrigerated.

2. Select and plant needed woody landscape plants. 3. Cut mums back once flowers fade to encourage new shoots from the base when growth resumes next spring. 4.

Provide tender plants with protection from the winter cold. 5. Shape hollies and use the prunings for Christmas color. Remember hollies produce berries on old or second year growth. Avoid cutting back too much of the current growth as this is where next berries will be formed.

6. If the November moisture ever dries up, be sure to supply supplemental moisture for newly-planted landscape materials. 7. Select and plant pansies now. They make excellent color in the bulb beds.

8. If necessary to move a woody plant from one place to another be sure to reduce the top growth about one-third to compensate for roots lost in digging. 9. Good time to make that dormant oil spray to control scale. Follow instructions on label to avoid damage to plant.

10. Be sure to stake any large trees or shrubs as soon as they are planted to prevent wind damage. 11. Keep soil in potted poinsettias moist but never extemely wet or overly dry. 12.

Consider using a living Christmas tree this year so it can be recycled to a yard or park. 13. Plant a pyracantha, holly, Japanese persimmon, American beauty berry or other fruited plant so you can have fall and winter color in your yard in future seasons. 14. Be sure to check any wiring you may use in putting up lights or other Christmas decorations.

Remember bare wires can cause fire or serious injury. 15. Watch those aphids! They can build up rapidly on winter annuals. 16. Control camellia petal blight.

Gear off old mulch and other debris under the plant. Spray ground beneath and around the plant with PCNB (Terraclor). Replace the old mulch with a clean new material. Pick all flowers as they fade or any that look diseased. Do not allow spent flowers to fall to the ground.

Beta Theta Holds Ritual Of Jewels The Ritual of Jewels of Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held Nov. 19 in the home of Mrs. Ken Prewit. The pledge ritual was conferred by Mrs. Parker Kelley upon Mrs.

Jimmy Hastings and Mrs. David Bonds. Members brought canned goods to be combined for a Thanksgiving basket. The Nov. 12 meeting in the home of Mrs.

Joe Ford featured a program on "Poise is by Mrs. O. H. Weaver Jr. Several officers and committee chairmen presented a skit, "Whale of a Sale," to portray duties and responsibilities.

The next meeting will be Dec. 12 in the home of Mrs. Cecil Sellers. 17. Continue to rake fallen leaves.

allow them to accumulate and smother the lawn grass. 18. Order seeds now so you will be ready next month to start spring annuals. 19. Safe Christmas tree stands should have some provision for a water supply for the tree trunk.

Replace water as needed. A six-foot tree in a heated room will use as much as two pints per day. NEWS FROM aulley By MRS. FRED KEMP Farmers are making good use of fair weather this week. Some are getting the feed harvested, others getting ready to strip cotton when the frost arrives.

A few are doing some last minute sowing. Fred and Frank Kemp attended the Triticale Meeting in Roby. Food products made from this grain are fine. May try to sow some of this new grain. McCaulley High School boys and girls played basketball with Hobbs Tuesday night and lost both games.

We at least made Hobbs happy as they been winning many games. Visited with the C. D. Herrons at the Hobbs- McCaulley ball games. With a little luck we may get them back closer home.

They just may move back to their farm in the Sylvester Community. Richard Spencer, County Agent, stopped by Wednesday morning to give assistance with Swine Projects. I see how he gets all these meetings attended this time of the year. Mrs. Pratt Cox spent the day with our good friend Ellen Gallowdy last week.

Nice to be in retirement and live at a slower pace. We miss the fellowship of old friends and fellow workers. Todd Stephenson broke his right arm again. He is missing a lot of basketball practice but has learned to write with his left hand. Just keep a good man down.

Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Babb had a bit of good fortune last week when their grocery ticket gave them a $1000 prize at JRB, Hamlin.

McCaulley 4-H met in the Homemaking Building Thursday night. Twelve members and one adult leader attended. The program was on new 4-H projects and ideas for Christmas gifts. Refreshments were served by Barbara and Arlene Coleman and Carla Young. Our Christmas Party will be about Dec.

ll when we would like to recruit some new members. We are enjoying our new pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. George Caf fey. That sermon Sunday night on really gave us some good ideas for thought and use.

We are having two young ministers from Hardin- Simmons University speak Dec. 8 and are trying to recruit a choir of young people for the services. Dinner will be served at the church that day to give us a chance to become better acquainted with these student ministers and our newly acquired pastor and wife. Community Singing will be at McCaulley Methodist Church Sunday Evening, Dec. at 7 p.m.

Mrs. Jim Pickens of Seymour, daughter of Mrs. Levi McCollum, is in a Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas after undergoing eye surgery. SPECIAL ow READY-TO-WEAR MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 242 South Central SMUK OUT WIW STOCK OF NEW ENGLISH BIBLES V2 PRICE I nit mini hump drive Office of Traffic Safety.