Big Spring Daily Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 1

'Miss Sara Reidy Honored At Miscellaneous Bridal Shower At Settles Hotel Four hostesses entertained with a miscellaneous wedding in room one at the Settles hotel Monday evening hon- orinc Miss Sara Reidy who will be married to Lieut Donald ItJohnson Friday evening in the post chapel at the Big Spring Bombardier School. Hostesses included Helen Duky, Mrs. Carl Herod, Evelyn. Merrill and Mrs. Vel- Glass, and guests called from 8 to 10 o'clock.

In the receiving line were the loitesses, Mrs. W. M. Reidy, mother of the bride-elect, and Miis Reidy, who wore black en- Mtnble fashioned with beaded trim neck and elbow length Her corsage was of Iff you to WHO OP Tw this treat wooa-lron B. Ptnkhun't compound Gifts were displayed on lace laid tables, and the refreshment table, centered with a crystal punch service, was flanked by ivory tapers in crystal candelabra.

Mrs. Put Stasey played piano selections during the The guest list included Ina Mae Bradley, Kathaleen Underwood, Mrs. Barney Hines, Gladys Smith, Mrs. Paul Darrow, Mrs. Rip Smith, Mrs.

Bruce Hardin, Patty Toops. Freda Bond, Mrs. Raymond Price, Tommy McCrary, Averil McClain, Mrs. Eddie McElhannon, Mrs. Sam Hefner, Janice Slaughter, Mrs.

W. E. Ramsey, Mrs. Lucille Burke, Mrs, Dixon Kirk, Billie Frances Shaffer, Glynn Jordan, Alma Borders, Mrs. Paul Drouet, Mrs.

Lloyd Wooten, Nelta 's Trtleta to re- ptoma of functional monthly cet because of their MOthlng on one of mott impor- UMt roUow ImMl Whatever you do, take time to look a new hairdo or a permanent will keep you looking your loveliest. NABORS' BEAUTY SHOP 1701 Gregg Phone 1252 The Big Spring Daily Herald Two Tuesday, October 12,1943 First Methodist WSCS Has Circle Meetings jf Booth, Mrs. G. C. Dunham.

Clarinda Mary Sanders, Mrs. Mildred Agee, Mrs. Jack Roden, Mrs. Ben LeFever, Mrs. H.

E. Mosley, Louise Sheeler, Mrs. Jack Y. Starkey, Mattie Sidles, Mrs. Murlan Smith, Myrtle Jones, Felton Walters, Nell Rhea McCrary, Elizabeth McCrary, Mary Staggs, Mrs.

Theo Willis, Mrs. Hiram Brimberry, Dorothy Sain, Mrs. Lawrence Ross, Ricki Cooper, Emily Bradley, Lorena Richbourg, Mrs. John Eul, Evelyn Ann Flint, Edith Gay, Mrs. Bess Ludecke, Nell Brown, Mrs.

J. T. Wilkinson, Stella Wheat, Mrs. Sam Petty, Mrs. Harry Peth, Mrs.

Ira Thurman, Mrs. E. D. Merrill, Mrs. Jessie Mc- The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church met in circles Monday afternoon for inspirational programs and business meetings.

Circle One Members of Circle One met with Mrs. H. Clyde Smith and Mrs. Charles Morris and Mrs. W.

A. Miller presented a program on "Making Desert Blooms Grow," the story of Japanese in re-location centers. A rummage sale was planned for Saturday to raise funds for the circle treasury, and refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Lacy Neighbors. Those attending were Mrs.

Jake Bishop, Mrs. W. B. Graddy, Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs.

W. A. Miller, Mrs. H. H.

Haynes, Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Mrs. I. Slusser, Mrs. M.

L. Musgrove, Mrs. Charlie Morris, Mrs. Joe Stephens and Jodie, Mrs. Springer and Ronnie, and Mrs.

Bernard Lamun. Circle Three Mrs. H. M. Rowe entertained members of Circle Three in her home Monday afternoon when the group met for a study of "How Desert Blossoms Grow." It was announced that the circle ness session, and introductory lesson in the study book, "We Who Are American." Mrs.

J. B. Pickle was in charge of the lesson, and also offered prayer. It was announced that $51. was realized from the rummage sale which was held Saturday.

Those attending were Mrs. J. D. O'Barr, Mrs. P.

M. Sims, Mrs. G. S. True, Mrs.

R. E. Satterwhite, Mrs. B. H.

Settles and Mrs. N. W. McClesky. Circle Five Circle Five members met with Mrs.

Lewis Murdock Monday afternoon, and Mrs. C. E. Talbot gave the devotional. Mrs.

Garner McAdams gave a paper on "Making Desert Blossoms Grow" by Helen Couch, and JMrs. S. R. Nobles presided over a business session. A financial report was given by Mrs.

Dave Duncan and Mrs. Claud Miller, who is moving to Wichita Falls, was pfesented with a farewell gift. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Cliff Talbot, Mrs. Pete Johnson, Mrs.

Dave Duncan, Mrs. J. D. Jonees, Mrs. S.

R. Nobles, Mrs. Lewis Murdock, Mrs. C. W.

Gutherie and Mrs. Garner McAdams. would sponsor a rummage sale Clain, Mrs. William Kenney, October 23 to raise funds for the Leola Vines. treasury.

John Lou Callison, Mrs. Ed Ad- Those attending were Mrs. J. B. ams, Wynona Bailey, Mrs.

V. A. Sloan, Mrs. A. J.

Cain, Mrs. W. A. WMttington, Mrs. Choc Smith, Underwood, Mrs.

Enmon Love- Fern lady, Mrs. T. G. Adams, Mrs. E.

Olan Lea, Eula May Lea, Mrs. Doug Orme, C. Masters, Mrs. F. B.

Wilson and erine Veatch, Joyce Croft, Sis Mrs. H. M. Rowe, the hostess. Smith, Mrs.

Jack Nail, Gloria Nail, Circle Four Mrs. George Sills, Mrs. Thurman 1 Members of Circle Four met Satterfield and Ann Arsulich. with J. R.

Chaney for a busi- Your County War Fund is another "Victory weapon." The United War Chest of Texas through war fund organizations in every county of the state is charged with the responsibility of raising $4,885,781.00 for the 17 approved war appeals of the National "War Fund, The national goal is $125,000,000. Each of the 17 participating agencies was carefully budgeted to stretch every dollar contributed before it received the approval of the President's War Relief Control Board. Texans now are being asked to take a Texan's share in their County War Funds to aid three fronts with one Military Front, the United Nations Front, and the Home Front. Remember, President Roosevelt has said that a share in the National War Fund is a share in winning the war. Use this "Victory weapon." Give to your County War Fund, THI 17 PARTICIPAT1NO AOINCIK AM: USO United Seamen's War Aid it Belgian War Relief Society it British War Relief Society it Dutch Relief Fund Wllhelmina Fund) French Relief Fund if Friends of Lwxembeurf.

Greek War Relief Association Norwegian ReGef if Polish War Relief if Russian War Relief United China Relief United Cxechoilovak Relief Fund United Yugoslav Relief Fund Refugee Relief Trustee! it The United States Committee for the European Children NATIONAL SONTJ-ONt CAUSi GIVE TO YOUR COUNTY WAR FUND CALENDAR TUESDAY PAST MATRON'S CLUB meets with Mrs. Nora Williamson, 1812 Gregg at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Nettie Mitchell as co-hostess. REBEKAH LODGE meets at the IOOF hall at 7:30 o'clock BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY meets at the Settles Hotel at 8 o'clock. WEDNESDAY CHILD, STUDY CLUB will roll bandages at the Red Cross surgical dressing room in the morning and afternoon.

MUSIC STUDY CLUB will have a luncheon at Mrs. R. V. Middletons' home at 1 o'clock. LIONS CLUB AUXILIARY meets at the Settles hotel for monthly luncheon at 12 o'clock.

DOS FOR OCHO will meet with Mrs. Chess Anderson at 2:30 o'clock. GIRL SCOUT LEADER'S CLUB meets at the First Methodist church at 4 o'clock. GIRL SCOUT troop eight meets Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the.Wesley Memorial Methodist church with their leader, Mrs. Wayne Pearce.

THURSDAY XYZ CLUB meets with Mrs. O. NaUey at 8 o'clock. Mrs. George Thomas will be co-hostess.

WEST WARD meets at the school at 3 o'clock. COLLEGE HEIGHTS' T. A. meets at the school. Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.

GIRL SCOUT troop nine, The Golden Eagles, meets at West Ward School at 3:30 o'clock with their leader, Mrs. J. L. Matthews. BROWNIE TROOP IT meets at the First Methodist church at 4 p.

m. with leader, Mrs. George French. BROWNIE TROOP 2 meets in room 103 at "the high school at 4:15 o'clock. FRIDAY TRAINMEN LADIES meet at the WOW hall at 2:30 o'clock.

BROWNIE TROOP IS meets at the First Presbyterian church at 3:30 o'clock, with leader, Mrs. M. A. Cook. BROWNIE TROOP 19 meets at the First Baptist church at 3:30 o'clock with leader, Mrs.

R. B. Dunivan. BLUE BONNET GIRL SCOUT TROOP meets at the First Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock with Mrs. H.

H. Rutherford, leader. SATURDAY GIRL SCOUT TROOP FIVE meets at the Wesley Memorial Methodist church from 1 to 3 o'clock with leader, Mrs. C. S.

Edmonds, Jr. Presbyterian Auxiliary Plans For 'Church Night' Bible Study And Circle Meetings Held Monday The Woman's Auxiliary met at the First Presbyterian church Monday afternoon for Bible study and circle meetings, with Mrs. F. H. Talbot, chairman, presiding over the general session.

"Love Lifted Me" was sung by the group, with Mrs. Harry Hurt playing piano accompaniment, and Mrs. Julia Beacnam gave the invocation. Mrs. R.

T. Finer, secretary of spiritual life, led the Bible lesson which was taken from the 13th chapter of Acts. Plans were made and committees appointed for the all church banquet which will be held November 1, in conjunction with religious education week. Mrs. L.

G. Majors of Austin, who is director of religious education of the synod of Texas, will begin a course of instruction in all phases of church work on November 1st Committees appointed included Mrs. Neill Hilliard, chairman of the banquet, and Mrs. A. B.

Brown, chairman, of the dining room committee. Mrs. R. T. Finer closed the meeting with prayer, and a special offering was taken for home missions.

Hints Daufhters Mrs. Sam. L. Baker presided over the meeting of the King' daughters circle and gave the opening prayer. Mrs.

D. A. Koons gave the devotional and read a poem, "A Single Stitch." Mrs. James E. Moore was in charge of a program entitled "Stragety Today in Home Missions." During a social hour which was held, Mrs.

Harry Hurt conducted a Bible quiz. The meeting closed with prayer, and those attending were Mrs. E. C. Boatler, Mrs.

G. D. Lee, Mrs. T. S.

Currie, Mrs. Neill Hilliards, Mrs. J. C. Lane, Mrs.

James E. Moore, a visitor, Mrs. Harry Hurt, Mrs. Jamei T. Brooks, Mrs.

Julia Beacham, Mrs. Sam Baker, Mrs. M. E. Conrad and Mrs.

D. A. Koons. Ruth Circle Mrs. A.

A. Porter, chairman, presided over the meeting of the Ruth Circle which followed the general session of the Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. Cecil Wasson gave the de- votionaal, and. Mrs.

W. G. Wilson, was in charge of a program entitled "Stragety Today in Home Missions" which was per- sented. She was assisted by Mrs. J.

O. Tamsitt. Those attending were Mrs. R. T.

Finer, Mrs. L. G. Talley, Mrs. W.

G. Wilson, Mrs. J. O. Tam- sitt, Mrs.

Cecil Wasson, Mrs. E. L. Barrick, Mrs. J.

G. Potter, Mrs. A. A. Porter, Mrs.

L. B. Edwards and Mrs. F. H.

Talbott, a visitor. Mrs. Porterfield Presents Second Lesson In Study The second lesson in the study book, "The Church and America's People," was presented by Mrs. W. L.

Porterfield at the Monday afternoon meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service when the group met at the Wesley Memorial Methodist church. The study, entitled "The Making of a Nation," dealt with the first immigrants in America. The study next Monday afternoon will be entitled "The Remaking of America," and Mrs. Porterfield will be assisted by Mrs. T.

L. Lovelace and Mrs. W. D. Lovelace.

Those attending the meeting were Mrs. John Whitaker, Mrs. H. J. Whittington, Mrs.

W. D. Lovelace, Mrs. T. L.

Lovelace, Mrs. Arthur Pickle, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs. W. W.

Coleman, Mrs. H. D. Drake and Mrs. W.

L. Porterfield. Public Records 70th District Court Effie Crum versus J. D. Crum, suit for divorce.

Marjorie Worth Patrick versus Clifford R. Patrick, suit for divorce. Marriage License Donald Johnson, Albuquerque, N. and Sara Reidy, Big Spring. Beer Permit Wine and beer license granted to Gladys Nolen for 307 North Gregg.

Warranty Deeds The Rev. W. G. Buchschacher et ux to St. Paul's Lutheran church of Big Spring, $3,500, lot 1 in block 25 of Government Heights addition to Bauer addition to Big Spring.

Dee Foster and wife, Katie, to F. H. Landers, $2,750, all of lot 6 in block 39, College Heights addition to Big Spring. Pledges Present Skit At Meeting Of Sub Deb Club The Sub Deb club met in Mail- jo Thurman's home Monday evening for a business session and program presented by club pledges. The pledget presented a skit.

"Pistol Packing Mama" and further initiation was held. Plans presentation were announced and club activities discussed. Refreshments were served buffet style and the club song was sung. Members present were Louise Ann Bennett, Doris Jean Glenn, Camille Inkman, Clarice McCasland, Barbara McEwen, Joanne Rice, Gloria Strom, Marijo Thurman, the hostess, and the sponsor, Mrs. Burke Summers.

Pledges attending the meeting were Billie Jean Anderson, Patty McDonald, Mary Mims, Jackie Rayzor, Janet Robb, Mary Lou Watt, Celia Westerman and Wynelle Wilkerson. Bible Study Taught At Meeting The Woman's Missionary Society met at the First Baptist church Monday afternoon for Bible study taught by Mrs. B. Reagan. Mn.

W. J. Alexander optntd the meeting with prayer, and during a business session Mrs. W. E.

Phillips was elected secretary. Mrs. Reagan gave a report on Intermediate G. A. attendance.

It was announced that the Christine Coffee and East Central circles will meet at the church next Monday at 2:45 and would go to the Red Cross surgical dressing room to roll bandages. The Lucille Reagan circle meets with Mrs. Bill Maxwell 1008 Nolan at 3 o'clock, and the Mary Willis circle meets at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Dannie Walton at 504 Scurry. Mrs.

Theo Andrews closed the meeting with prayer and those attending were Mrs. W. J. Alexander, Mrs. A.

C. Hatch, Mrs. Theo Andrews, Mrs. B. Reagan, -Mrs.

Roy Rogan, Mrs. W. R. Creighton, Mrs. W.

B. Buchanan, Mrs. J. A. Coffey, Mrs.

C. T. Clay, Mrs. Pat Wilkerson and Mrs. W.

E. Phillips. Miss 1 aneous Notes- MAJKT WMALBY Thoughhs when we should be working Read in the paper where the youngsters really went to town the other day picking several bales of cotton. According to those who have done it, you've never lived until you've got blisters a a back ache oTO picking t- ton. The American navy men who helped bombard the Island Of Wake must have gotten a sort of holy glee out of practically blasting the island out of exist-, ance.

Remember when the rines held out against all odds to make that bit of ground a name to associate with courage, spirit and gallantry? Just to read the accounts, the tempest in a teapot that is taking place in Louisiana over who is sheriff of the parish of Plaquemines, is something out of a book. You rock along thinking this country is a bit of heaven compared with those wild, uncivilized countries of Europe, Asia, and Africa. Then practically in your own backyard you find out that people are people. They are good, bad, indifferent and lawless. When you heard about Italy surrendering you got a lift of spirits and thought the waj was half won.

But the Allies fighting one of their toughest, trickiest battles so far realize what the folks home no battle is won until the last shot is fired. When Your Innards" are Crying the Blues Officers Elected At Sunbeam Meet The Sunbeams met at the First Baptist church Monday afternoon with their counselors, Mrs. Vernon Logan and Mrs. Wayne Mathews. Officers elected include Jackie Hayes, president; Glena Coffee, vice president; Susan Logan, secretary; Billy Mansel, song leader, Don Brigham, rhythm band leader.

Refreshments were served and those present were Janice Helen Jene Maxwell, Doris Ann Daniels, Sylvia Brigham, George Tillinghast, Francis Regan, Jackie Hayes, Glena Coffee, Susan Logan and Don Brigham. the dickens, on stomach sow taste, gaaay discomfort, take Pr. CaldweU'a famous medicine to quickly pal the triuer oa lazy cad kelp 7TO feel Bright and chipper again. DR. CALOWCLL'S is the senna contained in good old Syrup Peptia to make it so easy to take.

MANY DOCTORS use pepsin preparations in prescriptions to stake the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be tore your laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. favorite of millions for 50 yean, and feel that wholesome relief from constitution. Xrennsfaky children lore it.

Caution: takt only jirtcted on tabef. SENNA LAXATIVE COHTA.HIO IN SYIiJJP PEPSHJ BABY COLDS The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It from Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Pries Yearly, or $1.00 Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, £2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents.

Name Address. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Relieve misery fast ICKS VAPORUB Bible Study Taught By Mrs. Wiley At Missionary Meeting Bible study, taken from second chapter of Numbers, taught by Mrs. Cliff Wiley Monday afternoon when the First Christian Council met at church. Mrs.

I. D. Eddlns gave the opening prayer, and those attending were Mrs. Willard Read, Mn. H.

N. Bohanan, Mrs. C. M. Shaw, Mrs.

Bill Barley, Mrs. C. E. Manninf, Mrs. Paul McCrary, Mrs.

J. H. Stiff, Mrs. W. R.

Vorhels, Mri. S. C. Robinson, Mrs. Clay Read, Mri.

A. G. Hall, Mrs. J. E.

McCoy, Mrs. Maurice Groves and children, Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. Wiley. IS YOUR CHILD A It be a bewel WHIM! And then roundworms can cause real trouble I Other warnings are: uneasy stomach, ner- vouwew, itching parts.

If you even inspect roundworms, get Jayne's Vermifuge today I JAYNE'S leading proprietary worm medicine; used by millions for over century. gently, yet drives outround- wornu. Demand JAYNE'S VEBMOTJGt JAS. T. BROOKS ATTORNEY Office In Courthouse RIX'S WE EOT DSED FURNITURE REPAIR WORK DONE 401 E.

2nd Phone HQWJ2 STICKY Don't "CUM" a- sticky sole plate on your electric iron. Here's easy cure. Heat the iron, then rub the iron over a piece of paper sprinkled with salt. This removes starch of other substances. Then wax the sole by rubbing paraffin or beeswax over it Finally remove the excess wax by running the iron over a dean piece of paper.

Burnt starch may be removed with fine steel wool 1 when iron is cooL OTHER HINTS ON IRON (ARE 1 iron over buttons, snaps, or and eyes. Hard objects scratch the sole plate of the iron. 0 Use extreme care to avoid dropping your iron. You may break some vital part that is impossible to replace. 4 Be sure iron is cool before putting it away.

And don't wrap cord around the hot iron. 1 Take good care of your iron cord. Don't' let it kink. Pull out plug by grasping plug, not the cord. How to reline a lamp shade Roll your own.

Lighting benefits can be noticeably increased by relioing existing dark-on-the-inside shades with good white paper. Roll the lamp shade on white paper, and pencil mark to cut Fit this lining inside the shade and fasten seam with Scotch tape. OTHER WAYS TO CONSERVE LIGHT Clean lamp bulbs and re- flecton (unlighted) regularly with damp cloth. Use shades with white that reflect light instead of absorbing it. Keep all lights properly shaded to avoid glare.

Arrange furniture so oat lamp serves two or more people. Always turn off lights ift unoccupied rooms. fi Have eyes examined reg- ularly by a competent eyt specialist TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY C. S. BLOMSUIKUD, Manager.