The Hearne Democrat from Hearne, Texas • Page 5

Club Members In Waco Workshop Members of the Hearne Study attended a workshop Wednesday. October 5. in Waco. The which included mem- of the Texas Federation of Women's Club. held at the Holiday Inn to discuss plans for corning year.

Guest speaker fur the luncheon the Hon. John White, Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Texas. A special guest for the afternoon was Gil Favor, star of the series, 1 Members attending fro Hearne were Mrs. Delton Kit- president of the local club, and program committee members Mrs. James Starkey and Mrs.

Sherry Albritton. Wiener Roast 'Held Saturday A "wiener roast" was the even' I held Saturday. October 1, honor- ling George Smith Sisson on occasion of his twelfth birthday. The courtesy was extended him by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Sisson. Following a rousing game of football the guests enjoyed refreshments consisting of chips, cake, ice cream, candy, cup cakes, punch and gum. i Those present for the outing 1 were Joe Wilson, Ray Cotropia. Mike Griffin. Phil Thweatt.

Jimmy Aalen, Kenneth Stone, Johnny Nigliazzo, Charley Corona, and Frank Summerlin of Cause. Young Women Meet On Monday The Young Women's Auxiliary jf the First Baptist Church met Monday, October 3, in the home their president, Miss Sara Sue Wilson. Miss Angeline Peacock read calendar of prayer for missionaries and Miss Elaine Lund the opening prayer. Y. W.

A. officers for the coming year were then installed by Mrs. W. Hoyt president of District 14 of the W. M.

using the Rainbow installation. Mrs. S. L. Albritton, counselor.

Mrs. Joe Wilson, and eight mem- mers were present. The next regularly scheduler! meeting well be held in the home '-if Miss Anita Tippit. Debbie Mangold Party Honoree For her ninth birthday Sunday Miss Debbie Sue Mangold was complimented her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Mangold, with a small dinner party. The honoree.

her family, and grarcl- parents, Mr. ami Mrr. P. O. Mahan, were present for fried chicken and all ihe trimmings.

In keeping with the season. Debbie's globe shaped birthday cake was iced fn orange with black features to make a happy jack-o-lantern. Candy pumpkin cards, crepe paper poufs and streamers completed the hallo- ween theme. After the dinner the honoree opened her gifts and home movies were made to bring up to date a movie record of Debbie's birthdays kept by her family since her birth. Music Lovers Have Significant Meeting The ilearnc (Toas) Democrat.

Friday, Ort. 7, 19GO her. 1, M. U. Officers One of moist significant Al'O Installed in the history ot the' MRS.

CHARLES SAMUEL PERRON'K Perrone Rites Held In Bryan MRS. LEONARD ELLIS CRAWFORD Exchange Vows In Longview The chapel of the First Baptist Church of Longview was the scene Friday, September 23, when Miss Carol Ann Reagan became the bride of Leonard Ellis Crawford. The double ring ceremony was read by Dr. W. Morris Ford.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Reagan, formerly of Hearne, the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reagan, and the niece of Mrs.

Tommie Luster. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jewel D. Crawford of Longview.

A green and white theme was carried out in the decorations of i the bnprovished altar where the center of decor was a white iron arch interlaced with English ivy and white feathered carnations. The arch, flanked by arrange-! ments of pink roses, stood against I f- background of polished smilax and palms. Candles gleamed in graduated wrought iron candelabra. The bride was attended by her sister, Betty June Reagan, who was attired in a gown of pink Alencon lace over taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink Briarcliff roses. Roy Pace served the bridegroom as best man and ushers were Tommie Reagan and Delbert Troy Crawford.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a dress fashioned of pure silk organza, designed with a fitted bodice, bateau neckline, three- quarter length sleeves, and an extremely bouffant ballerina length skirt. Her veil of sheer French illusion fell in triple tiers from a white satin crown encrusted in seed pearls and ir- ridescent sequins. She carried a cascade of white roses and lillies In a ceremony of classic beauty Miss Rose Marie Boatcallie and Charles Samuel Perrone were joined in marriage Sunday, October 2, at St. Anthony's Church in Bryan. The Rev.

Peter Vilenti officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ross Boatcallie of Bryan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Perrone. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in an exquisite gown of lustrous satin and Alencon lace over taffeta, an original design by Marie. The dress was fashioned with a portrait neckline of scalloped lace encrusted with seed pearls and irridescent paillettes, a sculptured bodice, and bracelet, length sleeves complimented by short gloves. The semi-princess lines of the dress featured an intricate applique of Alencon lace over the front skirt with fashion interest added by a butterfly bustle over a cathedral length train. Her veil of silk illusion cascaded from a tiara crown cap.

A tapered bouquet of stephanotis centered with a white orchid and rosary completed her ensemble. Mrs. Carl P. Scarmardo of Caldwell served her sister as matron of honor, while Miss Irene Boatcallie of Bryan, also a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Beatrice Scanlin of Bryan, Roselle Lazarone of Houston, and Lena Jo Cangelose of Stafford.

Their dresses were of American beauty fashioned with scooped necklines and stand-away collars, and paneled skirts accented by back interest roses. They also wore matching rose trimmed hats and satin shoes and carried bouquets of shredded white carnations and American Beauty roses. Rosanne Perrone and Rosemary Scarmar- do served as flower girls and wore white dresses with lace trimmed yokes and full gathered skirts. Baskets of white carnations and American Beauty roses completed their outfits. hTe groom chose Charles Sal- v-ato of Houston as best man and groomsmen were Anthony Boatcallie of Bryan and John Charles Fazzino of Bryan and Huntsville, while ushers were Carl Scarmardo of Caldwell, Anthony Perrone, Joe Reistino, Bryan and Sam Degelia Jr.

Mark Perrone served his uncle as ring bearer and altar boys and candlelighters were Michael Scarmardo, Barney Boatcallie and John Gullo, all of Bryan. Tom Varlie of Bryan sang the Ave Maria accompanied by Miss Mary Newland at the organ amid decorations of mums and baskets of American Beauty roses and white gladioli. For the event, the groom's mother was attired in orchid lace over satin with orchid accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride's mother chose a gown of mauve Venetian lace with matching orchid satin accessories. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Bryan with a wedding march, led by Mr.

and Mrs. Marion J. Scanlin, the dancing. Cake, punch and nuts were served from a table covered with a white cloth embroidered in pearls and lace wedding bells, and centered with an arrangement of rnuniK flanked by silver candelabra. Mrs.

Don presided at the bride's book and members of' the house-party were Mrs. D. B.I Mauro, Mrs. Frank Cash, Mrs. Jack Cash, Mrs.

Charles Cas7i and Mrs. Frank J. Scanlin. Following a wedding trip to New Orleans, for which the bride wore an avacado green suit with appropriate accessories and a gold orchid corsage, the couple will be at home in El Paso. Hearne Music Lovers Club was held Tuesday evening in the hume of Mrs W.

Karney. The opening of the I9(i0-Rl season marks tho fortieth anniversary of this club, and in celebration of such occasion, tho pas' presidents were honored. The opening address was given by the president. Mrs. E.

L. gurok, and Mrs. Robert Collier, the club's first president, gavo the response. Mrs. Karney introduced the past presidents and in turn Mrs.

W. K. Waltmon presented each with a carnation club flower. Those present for the courtesy included: Mmes. Collier (1920-22); Karney (1922-25); Waltmon (1929-30); Jakie Silverman (1938-40); David White (1946-43); L.

B. Youngblood (1950-53); G. Porter (1954-56) and Miss Beverly Hairrell (1956-57). Following the presentation, each past president briefly highlighted event' during her tenure of office. A special welcome was extended to the following new members and Miss Hairrell, who spent last year in Europe: Mmes.

Charles Bingaman. G. G. Grant, J. E.

Jackson, Ellis Kuehn, Wayne McCormick and Miss Edith Melton. The Hearne Music Lovers Club, a member of the and national Federation of Music Clubs, in further observance of its fortieth anniversary has adopted as its course of study for the 196061 year "Our Forty Years With Music." During the Tlie installation of the- MHH1-G1 officers of the Woman's Missionary Union was an event of Tuesday aflrriiiiiin the First Baptist Church. The impressive ceremony was conducted by Mrs. C. C.

Ik-rrington, who cho.se a timely theme. "The Party's Platform." The charge to each officer and committee chairman tied in with the theme and emphasis was I placed on the importance of coordination between the "party members." An open Bible flanked by candle and treasury chest centered the council table while posters depicting the theme, placed at vantage points, added to the effectiveness of the ceremony. Mrs. Houston A. Young was installed as president with Mrs.

O. L. Harris as vire president. Mrs. E.

H. Crowder, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Sherry Albritton, Y. W.

A. Director; Mrs. J. D. Fleetwood, G.

A. Director; with Mrs. Jack Maris, Mrs. A. L.

Turner and Miss Mary Jane Hairston, G. A. Counselors; Mrs. D. McLeroy.

Sunbeam Director; with Mrs. Jack Kelly, Mrs. Joe D. Annual Meeting For County WMU The Robertson Counly annual Missionary Union ing will be held at Franklin Baptist Church Tur-sHay. October 11, at 11 a.

m. Guest speaker for the meeting will be the Hov. Buford Lee social hour, trie hostess invited her guests into the dining room where a refreshment course was served from a handsomely appointed table. The club colors of red and green were featured in tho centerpiece of red carnations arranged in a silver bowl flanked by silver candelabra holding green tapers. A beautiful cake embossed with red and green carnations and musical motifs further enhanced the decor of the- refreshment table.

BUFORD LEE NICHOLS Nichols who is president of the -Baptist Seminary in Indonesia. Wilson and Mrs. Verna George, N1 'Rev. Nichols is or, leave from the Vs 11 hnn iTicfil Seminary. He is a graduate of the Uni sity of Texas, University of California and Soutnwcstern Baptist Theological Seminary.

v. Nichols served as missionary in from to and has- been in Indonesia since 1952. Church Group Met Tuesday The Women's Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints mot Tuesday, October 4, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfa Dotson for their first meeting of the church year.

Following the invocation, offered by Alfa Dotson, Mrs. L. A. Nunley, out-going-leader, installed new officers for the coming year. H.

M. Hay gave the benediction. The hostess served refreshments to eleven members and two guests. Church Women In Spoede Home The Church Women of St. Philip's met Monday afternoon, October 3, in the home of Mrs.

H. H. Spoede for their regular business session. Following the dispensation of! business Mrs. Fred Tidernann presented a most informative report on the book, "Why I Chose the Episcopal Church." Mrs.

Spoede then served refreshments to the ten members present. Kathy Holt Is Six Years Old Mr. and Mrs. Mack Holt honored their daughter, Kathy, with a party, October 5, in observance of her sixth birthday, October 6. As guests arrived for the lawn party they were presented favors of musical balloons and spent the afternoon playing games and posing for pictures taken to record the event.

After the honorce opened and displayed her gifts, those present gathered around to sing "Happy Birthday" and enjoy refreshments of pink and white cake, cup cakes, ice cream, lemonade and bubble gum. Present to extend congratulations to Kathy on this occasion were Sandy and Terry Hill, Del Kittrell, John Wayne and Marjorie Reistino, Vickie and Danny Fleetwood, Sissy Youngblood, Linda Cortemelia, Amy Avery and Barbara Ann and Lou Ellen Franks. Also, Jan Sunbeam counselors. Circle Chairmen are: Mines. G.

Pennington, Bryan Rus.s, John Escoubas and V. M. Newell. Chairmen are: Mmes. J.

N. Cunningham, enlistment; W. S. Hoyt, prayer; Leon Wilson, program; C. B.

Thames, mission; E. B. Martin, stewardship; M. O. Baker, community missions; Fred Klapper, jubilee; D.

Barren, publication; Ross Tobias, social; J. H. Guenxel, floral; J. G. Ely, historian; L.

F. James, pianist; Charles Bingaman, Chorister. Following the installation service, Mrs. Young presided over the business meeting which included plans for the new year. Willing Workers In Jones Home School Menus EAST SIDE ELEMENTARY Monday Hot dogs on buns, potato chips, English peas, milk, bread, chocolate cake squares.

Beef and potato casserole, blackeye peas, carrot strips, milk, bread, cornflake cookies. Wednesday Chili beans, buttered corn, mixed greens, rings, milk, oornbrond, fruit cobbler. Thursday Italian spaghetti, buttered The Willing Workers Sunday School Class mot Tuesday, October 4, in the of M. K. and tomato salad, Jones, with Mrs.

W. D. Pringlo I rnilk) breadi serving as co-hostess. Friday At this, the first meeting of tho year, reports of work in 1950 were given and programs for I960 were completed. Miss Bertha Rouse gave the opening prayer and the closing prayer was offered by Mrs, L.

T. Hughes. the business session the hostesses served pie and coffee to the members. Prank Jentsch Has Birthday Party "Happy Birthday, Cowboy" was the inscription on a green and white cake decorated in a Western motif when Frankie tcl LUtJS Jentsch celebrated his fourth' cheese slices, pickles, cornbread' birthday Saturday, October 1, in milk, fruit jello, the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Marlin Jentsch.

Fish sticks, catsup, creamed potatoes, green beans, milk, bread, peanut butter cookies. WEST SIDE ELEMENTARY Monday Chiliburgers-, baked beans, lettuce and tomato salad, milk, bread, cornflake cookies. Tuesday Beef and vegetable stew, cole toasted cheese rolls, milk, crackers, cup cakes. Wednesday Meat balls and spaghetti, blackeye peas, combination salad, milk, bread, apricots. Thursday Chili beans, mashed potatoes, Friday Tuna sandwiches, potato salad, and Carla Potter, Cindy Turner, Rusty Sawyer, Ronny Starkey, Leah, Allen! Nancy, and Vivian Boedeker.

Marsha Rachui and Billy Dan English peas, milk, bread ice Dodd won prizes for pinning cream. nose on the clown, after which I I they, and other guests, were serv- ed of cake, ice cream, suckers and gurn. Favors, Coilft HoUSC of skill games presented. Divorces Filed Tcminy Cashaw vs Mary Lou Family Gathers In Kingsville Other guests er.jcying the out- Elizabeth Lyons, Marsha and door games and festivities were Cashaw. Steve Rachui, Jimmy Black, Carla, Stevie and Connie Marriage Licenses Beverly arid Margaret Ann and Mary Virginia Joe A1 Maddux and Doris honoree's brother, Bill.

Griffin, Debbie Dodd, Louie and i lrf 11f Mullins. Donna Gregurek, Steve Rachui, I Real Estate 'Iransfers Oenisc and Karen William N. Ross et ux to E. C. Rusty Carroll, Kerry Anders, 7.76 acres.

Browning sur- and Helen Joyce Stapper of San vev consideration $716.00. The Lens Ford Sunday School; Antonio. Reba Hager McCullough et al Class of Calvary Baptist Church held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday night, October 4, in the home of Mrs. Aden Davis. Opening prayer was led by Mrs.

Ewell Flannigan and fol- Mrs. Aden Davis Hosts Church Circle of thr? valley atop a white Bible. Immediately following the wedding a reception was held in the home of the bride. The couple will be at home in Longview upon their return from a wedding trip to Lake Murray, Ardmore, Oklahoma. Mr.

and Mrs. Melton McNair made a trip to South Texas last weekend visiting relatives in Corpus Christi, Ingleside, Refugio, and on to Kingsville where they met for a family gathering. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Melton McNair, Mr.

and Mrs. Dixon McNair and sons, Dixon John David, and Duane, Mrs. A. V. Allen and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Collins of Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Allen and sons, Billy Dixon and Bob Robert of Alice, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hum- and daughter, Lou Ann of Portland. Also the hosts for the gathering, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ernest and sons, Joe and Davy Collins, of Kingsville. lowing the Scripture readings and a period of fellowship the meeting was closed with Mrs.

J. V. Pilgrecn offering the prayer. Refreshments were served to nine members and one visitor. Mrs.

Henry Rohde, Mrs. Frank Cangemi, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Oldham have returned following a weekend trip to Tyler where Mr. and Mrs. Oldham visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Johnson and Mrs.

Rohde and Mrs. Cangemi took in the hair styling show at the Carlton Hotel. Experienced salesladies wanted for part time work. Must be between the ages of 21 and 35. Apply in person to W.

M. Holt Jr. at K. Wolens. 32-ltn Also, the honon-e's grandmoth- to Eva Nel1 Lary Hager and C.

1 ii Cl 11.111 V.J 1 1 ers, Mrs. Emily Stapper of San Laf y. 281.336 acres, Marquez Antonio, and Mrs. C. J.

Scheef of leagues, consideration his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kneupper of Blanco; a great aunt, Mrs. Kate Rueter of Clinton, Iowa; and aunt, Mrs.

Fred Scheef of Marlin. Mrs. W. S. Hoyt Jr.

Installs Officers Impressive installation services were conducted for the 1960-61 W. M. U. officers of the Coryell Association, at their annual meeting held at the First Baptist Church in Gatesville, Wednesday. Mrs.

W. S. Hoyt President of District 14, W. M. U.

conducted the ceremonies. Mrs. John Milner of Gatesville was installed as president of the association. Mrs. Nezzie Sisson and Mrs.

A. L. Sessums of Calvert accompanied Mrs. Hoyt to Gatesville. 857.34.

A. B. Brady et ux to M. L. Kesler, part of lot 2, block 41, Hearne, $10.00 and other valuable considerations.

New Cars Kecutered C. J. Hall, Franklin, Ford. Janice Petteway, Calvert, Ford. Robert F.

Polk, Hearne, Valiant. A. A. Nance, Hearne, Ford. George B.

Wilson Hearne, Rambler. Fred Moore, Hearne, Chevrolet. Hilton St a Bremond, Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs.

Holland Sowma, Misses Judy Sowma and Gloria Ely spent the weekend in Fort Worth visiting with Jerry Sowma, student at T. C. U. On Saturday they attended the T. C.

game..