Victoria Advocate from Victoria, Texas • 46

4B The Victoria Advocate, Sunday, Nov. 3, 1957 Tie os Yon Like It' Calendar To Be Demonstrated Elizabeth Pozzi and Diane Bey er will give the demonstration. Mothers of the members art encouraged to visit the meeting. A demonstration on "Pie as You Like if will made at the meeting ot Nazareth Academy's eighth grade 4-H Club to be held at 12:30 p.m., Monday, at the Rug A'op Cushion The nap of a rug contributes more than mere good looks. It is cushion, too, and protects a rug when peopl' 'aIk on lt- Ru care should include keeping the nap as close to its original state as Arrangements, Currer Bell Topic "Floral Arrangements" for the holiday season will be a demonstration program to be presented by Miss Elizabeth Stubblefield at a meeting of the Currer.Bell Study Club Monday evening.

Mrs. Jack Morrison will be hostess in her home. 1208 East Locust, for the demonstration and HAVE GOOD SUPPLY The fashion-wise traveler is one who does not rely on one nylon blouse, one nylon slip and one drip-dry dress among other things when she packs. If a disaster occurs to any one of the three, she'f seriously short of clothes, i 1 'j i iJ I- I Mf SPECIAL SALE Beginning Nov. 4, at 9:30 o.m.

Do your Chriifmo Shopping NOW! For qualify mdse. Shop! Emkay Apparel 1 1 1 Si -ar MONDAY: Victoria Arta Council for Retarded Children I Auditorium of the Victoria Bank and Tnitt Company, MONDAY: Currr Ball Study Club. 7 SO Mr. Jack Horn-on. ltoa Cast Locutt.

MONDAY: Division SO. LlctnMd Vocational Nunci, .20 Hospitality Houa. MONDAY: Catholic Dufhtri of America. Court of St. Ann Number 269, pjtt St.

Mary's Hall. MONDAY: Chapter Woman'i Auxiliary. Trinity Episcopal Church. 1 JO pm, ParUh Hall. MONDAY; Chapter II, Woman'i Auxiliary, Trinity Episcopal Church, 1:30 pm, Mri.

O. 8, Mc-Mullen. SOI North Craig MONDAY: Chapter III. Woman's Auxiliary, Trinity Episcopal Church. 3 p.m..

Pariah Hall. MONDAY; Chapter IV, Woman'i Auxiliary. Trinity Episcopal Church. "Mrs. O.

8. Mc-Mullen. 801 North Craig. MONDAY: Circle Women of the Tint Presbyterian Church, 1 pm Mr. Janie Fly.

01 North Main. MONDAY: Circle B. Women of the Tint Presbyterian Church. 3 p.m.. Mra.

W. H. Glsler and Mrs. Lulu Blaine hostesses In church parlor. MONDAY: Circle D.

Women of the Firt Presbyterian Church. 3 Mrs. L. J. Chaddock.

802 North Navarro MONDAY: Circle I. Women of the first Presbvterian Church. 7:30 pm. Mrs. Ruby Bond, 80S Nurth Main.

MONDAY; Circle S. Women of the First Presbvterian Church. 7:30 p.m.. El Patio Monterrey Cafe. MONDAY: Circle 3.

Women of the First Presbvterian Church. 7 30 pm. Mrs. Roy Hammer, toi Eat MONDAY: Circle 4. Women of the First Presbvterian Church.

7:30 Mra. Ruth Bartlett, 1201 JEast Colorado. TUESDAY- Christian Women's Fellowship. First Christian Church, 10 at the church. TUF.SDAY Unit III.

I-eafu of Women Voter. Mr. Robert Rick. 1101 East Poplar. Guest Niht.

TUESDAY: Woman'i Society of Christian Service. First Methodist Church. 9 a.m., Educational Building. TUESDAY: Kiwanltas. 7:19 p.m, Totah i Motel Restaurant.

TUESDAY: Our Lady of Lourdei Altar Society. 7:30 p.m., Our Ladv of Lourdei Hall. WEDNESDAY: Bronte Club, 3 Hospitality House. Cue it ay. WEDNESDAY: Medical Auxiliary.

10 a.m,, Mn. George Glover, 7 BprinK Creek Road. WEDNESDAY: Bon Aire Garden Club. 10 a.m.. Mrs.

J. L. Williams, 2314 MaeArthur. WEDNESDAY: Citizens Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. 7 30 p.m..

Hospital Cafeteria. WEDNESDAY: Circle Wvomen of the First Presbyterian Church. 9 30 Mrs. F. S.

Tirtlniton Jr North West. WEDNESDAY: Circle F. Women of the First Presbyterian Church. 9 30 am Mr. John Aikek Church Parlor.

WEDNESDAY: Circle Women of the First Presbyterian Church. :30 a.m.. Mri. B. W.

Martin. 120 Tavlor. THURSDAY: Circle Women of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs C. C.

Teaa. 1704 North East. THURSDAY: Primrose Garden Club. 8 p.m.. Mri.

R. T. Kinney, 8o4 Morning Glory. 4 LADIES' COATS LADIES' DRESSES I "S-1 MR. AND MRS.

GEORGE W. CHA.NET SUITS 29.98 Now 22.24 39.98 Now 29.99 59.98 Now 44.99 69.98 Now 52.49 8.78 13.59 19.99 28.00 31.99 Now Now Now Now Now I 0.9S Value 16.93 Volue 24.98 Volue 35.00 Value 39.9gValue Mrs. George W. Chaney Will Make Home in Victoria CHILDREN'S DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Chaney Fortuna Girdles Volue 5.98 Now 3.88 Volue 7.56 4.29 are making thsir home at 40 West Goodwin, following their marriage, Friday, Oct. 25, In the GOWNS SLIPS Foster Air Force Base Chapel, and a wedding trip to Houston. and accented by a corsage of pink carnations. The mother of the bridegroom chose a dress of champagne beige taffeta with brown accessories and contrasting pink carnation corsage.

A reception wic; hold at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. C. A. Brandes.

on the Houston Highway, following the ceremony, where a buffet supper also was served The sinclo nnsf rnkp a The Rev. Robert Leffcl. chap MRS. JAMES K. LEWIS Women's Profiles lain at the Air Force Base, conducted the double ring ceremony Now 6.88 Long Sleeve Now 7.88 Acetote Nylon Now 8.88 GOWNS 8.98 Value Now 6.88 Short GOWNS Plisse-Crcpe Tricot Knit 5.98 Volue Now 3.19 Values 8.98 Values .10.98 Values 12.98 BED JACKETS 5.98 Now 3.99 IDEAL XMAS GIFTS decorfttod with tinv rosebuds and 'Pigeon Roost Massacre' Historical Event Told About Family of Mrs.

Leivis, DAR Regent tral College, Danville, Ind where she was majoring in Business ad ministration. After three vcars. she ventured into the business world in Indianapolis, where she was secre ana. Katie is the sixth generation of Quakers In the Bundy family to live in Indians-according to her mother. A brother of Katie's great great grandfather, Elias Payne, and his family were massacred by the Shawnee Indians, along with seven EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL "Red Flanneti" LADIES' PAJAMAS HANDBAGS Volues 3.98 12.98 Values Now Vi Price NOW While They Lost 7,50 PIui Tax tary to the traffic manager of a topped with silver a nylon ruffle encircled the cake.

Members of the house party included Mrs. Vera Burner, aunt of the bride, of Houston, and the bridegroom's slstrr. Miss Sally Jane Chaney of New Kensington, Pa. Mrs. W.

B. Hopkins Jr. of Victoria attended th; bride's book. The bride, who is currently cm-ployed at E. W.

Smith Motors, attended Patti Weldr High School until June, 1953. and the bridegroom was graduated from New Kensington High School, New Kensington, in 1353. He is currently stationed at Foster Air Force Base. in a setting of lavender throated pink gladioli blooms and pale pink chrysanthemums arranged throughout the chapel. The bride is th? former Miss Kay Marshall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Marshall of Victoria, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. L. Chaney of New Kensington, Pa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding a periwinkle, blue velvet suit with matching hat, and black suede shoes. She carried a bouquet of pink elfy roses on a white prayer book.

Mrs. C. A. Brandes, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, and Ronald E. Erhart served best man.

The ushers were C. A. Brandes and Ray S. Bradley. R.

L. McCown, organist, played the traditional wedding marches, and Herbert Rode, soloist, sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." The mother of the bride chose manufacturing company. Later she became trace clerk in the traf other families, mostly women and fic department of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which was a full time responsibility, since so many things were lost during the war ana ll toole days to trace them down. After working hours, Katie did Red Cross work and helped at uie cau. Mony of abova items art lovely gifts.

Set these mony more. Use our Loy-Awoy Plan. SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Emkay Apparel Katie and Jim Lewis met dur Kuthy Hitchcock Feted on Mrthduy VANDERBILT, Nov. 2-Kathy Kay Hitchcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Hitchcock of Van-derbilt, was honored with an informal birthday party on her first birthday recently at her home in the Magnolia Camp. A two-layer white cake decorated with sugar-spun icing and pink lettering was inscribed with the words, "Happy Birthday, Kathy," and trimmed with pink swirls around the edge. Guests sang, "Happy Birthday" to the hnnorec prior to the serving of refreshments, and favors of ing the war, while he was stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison and she worked in Indianapolis. Katie was on her w-ay home for a visit with her family in Salem and Jim ENCOURAGE ART A child will get a thrill If his art work, no matter how bad, is displayed for all to see. This also encourages him to use paper rather than walls or other areas where he knows his work will be destroyed.

ALL SALES FINAL 301 N. MAIN ST. for her daughter's wedding a suit was on his way home to Pekin. vi uuvumici nuui iriinrneq pinK which is only 10 miles from Salem, when they met and dis children in Scott County. The site of the massacre is marked by a monument called "Pigeon's Roost," and was so named because of the many wild pigeons found in that countryside during the early days.

Katie's great grandfather Bt-czon Bayncs was a staunch Quaker, opposed tokslaery and he aided in transporting run away slaves seeking freedom in Canada. The Negro slaves were taken in a wagon covered with hay or corn stalks and they were hidden during the day under com shocks or hay stacks and slipped food by cover of night. No Negroes were allowed to live in Washington County, but Beezon Baynes brought in a family and established them in a small house on the farm. However, the people in the community forced him to get rid of the family so he sent them on to Canada. When Baynes set Up his farm in Southern Indiana he named' it after his family home in England, "Wood Hall." There is a book, "Once at Wood Hall," which is the story of a simple life of the Quaker family of Baynes and was written by Francis Higgins.

a great granddaughter of Beezon Baynes. and famous author of children's stories and vere. Miss now lives in Washington. C. Another sequel in the family his candy lollipops were presented to the guests.

Those attending were David Lewis, Bobby Bennatt, Bubba Krcha and Lynn Wilson, in addition to their mothers, Mesdames Kenneth Lewis, Jim Bob Bennatt. Cliff Krcha and Gene Wilson, Sharon Wilson and Cliff Hayes attended the party after school hours. 1407 Airline Road-Town Country Shopping Center HI 3-7753 Victoria, Texas Guest ISighl Set lly Voters' Unit 0 A A i covered that they knew of each other's families, and knew mutual friends. They struck up a friendship which lasted through the war. They were married in the old Quaker Meeting House, where Katie had attended services when she was growing up.

There are two typos of Quakers, she explained. There are the Orthodox, who have a minister to conduct church services, and then there are the Hicthsitcs. who have no minister, observe no' outwv1 Baptism, but have Baptism and services through meditation. Services are no longer held in the old Salem mooting house, and Katie's mother attend Presbv-terian Church services. Katie joined her husband's church, the Church of Christ, in and thy have their membership in Pekin Ind.

Since they have lived in Victoria, Jim has become active In the SPEBSQSA and organization of business men who sing for pleasure the barber shop quartet type of music. He belonged to the same organization in Loins-ville. Their son also loves iimnc, and does immitations of Elvis Presley. In her homemnking duties, Kat especially enjoys sewing and she love gardening which Is In line with her membership in Piirnrose Garden Club. She is treasurer for the Garden Club.

Katie i also active in Stanly School PTA. and she is a member of the University Women's Forum, having recently served as their telephone chairman. Another important member of the Lewis family, is their gycar-old dog. Fienty. who is now an experienced traveler by plane and OF OUR FINEST QUALITY A Guest Night will be held by Unit III.

League of Women Voters, Tucsdav evening in the home of Mrs. Robert Rick. 1101 Poplar, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Edward Foshec, discussion leader, will be in charge of a study of the Texas Constitutional Revision.

The course of study was outlined by Miss Jewell Hudlcr. resource chairman forthc constitutional review. Guests will bc1rought by members to the meeting, and all Interested prospective members are invited t' attind. Mrs. Tcter O.

SchoenhoUcr is unit chairman. By MARILYN, WAID A AdTOCW Womea1 Editor Mrs. James R. Lewis, regent ol the Guadalupe Victoria Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo-lution, goes about her club work with a great dial of enthusiasm and recently was in charge of the DAR regional meeting held in ic- Mrs. Lewis is from a long line of Quakers who came to America from England, and settled first in Pennsylvania.

They later moved to what is now Indiana, and Mrs. Lewis grew up in Southern Indiana near the community of Salem. Her family lived on a farm near Salem which had been in the family for many years, dating bacK to before the CivU War days and during the time of slavery. The Quakers did not believe In human bondage, so they moved from North Carolina to the Northwest territory, which is now Indiana. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis make their home at 4906 Dahlia Lane, which they designed and built two years ago, and moved into on a Labor Dav. Their oldett son. J. is 10 and in the fifth grade at Stanley School and the twins.

Jon and Joel, ages 4, are very active at home and their many antics together with club work and home-making, keeps Mrs. Lewis very bujy. Mr. Lewis joined the staff of Texas State Bank, now American Bank of Commerce in Ausust of 1955. serving as cashier.

He was later made vice-president of the bank. Katie and James Lewis "fell in love with Texas" on a honeymoon trip to the Gulf 0t in 1946. Lewis had returned from overseas duty in Okinawa, and was working with an Insurance firm at the time they were married In the Old Quaker meeting house in Salem on a Dec. 8. Thv visited friends living in Bay C.tv.

Tex during thfir honeymoon trip and decided some day tliry would l.kc to eome bark this area. The couple lrcd f'r a year in Indianapolis, where he was with the insurance firm, then they moved to Louisville. Ky here he went with the National Cash ItrsihUr Co. Following thir five year ttay in they aked for a transfer to the Texas Gulf Coat. Galveston was hu headquarters, and they made their home in that city for two and one-half years prior fo their move to Victoria.

Mr. Joseph Wrarden ws responsible Katie transferring her DAP. rrrrr.b rship from the Harri'on Charter, DAR. in Ir.d to the Guadalupe Wtrn Chapter Katie'i mother had Urn a nirm)T of the flern rhapirr yrars. To'ir anret)r which they tracd for mrmtvrjhip in the oriamratin was William MrCm-.

a lir-jtmant in th revolutionary war. Thy also have other nietrrs which th'Y plan to trare norr.e day. Th Quaker anrntry. according to Katie's mother, dates bark to the 1800s. The P.aynej family home was called Hall'' In England and in 1818.

Katie's great grandfather, Brecon Bayneg, jailed from Eng'and for America. firt settling in penmjlvania. On board the tNp en rente to Ameri-fa, Berron had lood on hi hai for the ship's captain and for this was given an Lri'ish coin. The coin was kept by the family and handed down for the feneration. (s now in the mllection of historical articles In Salem Court House.

Other ancestors are the Stanley family, who were Quakers who fame from North Carolina to the Northwert Territory, since they did Dot believe In slavery, and ether branches of the family, the Burtdys and the Alberts'ins. left yforth Carolina for the same reason and settled In southern Indi GROUP 1 iGROUP 2i 3.98 to 9.98 Values 9.98 to 19.50 Values 3D 2)1 COMPLEMENT COSTUME There no such thing as a handbag, searf or blouse that will "go with everything." The truth is that carh costume you wear must be accesonzed if it's to look its and do the most for you. OP train, since those were the modes of transportation, the two times she was transported to Texas. tory was an incident during the Civil War. In 163 the confederate general Morgan came into the county with a small army of men, crossing the Ohio River, and arriving at the farm owned by Boezon Bayncs.

The Baynes family, greeted the soldiers with all the fxxl thev could get together in a short while. His wife. Lowry Baynes, hid her silverware in the garden and Beezon Uok his string of young horses and turned them loose to keep the soldiers from finding them and taking them off. He succeeded with his venture and saved his horses from the soldiers. Katie has been intereted in the family ancestry and history since she has heard the stories and has read of the historical accounts while growing.

However she is not the only one active in DAR in her family, since her mother, who has been a widow for six years, now server as treasurer of the Christopher Harrison chapter, along with her work as society editor of the weekly newspaper. Ph was formerly a rhrol ta her. Katie was born on Auj 3. daughter Mr. and Mrs.

red Baynr, on the farm near Salem 5he grew tip with her brothers and oldrr suter, riding horses. helping prepare vegetable from trie garden and taking part in sewing project and 4-H work. All of her brothers served overseas during the war. Paul and Frrdrick were in Germany and James, ho was in the Navy, was stationed in Hawaii. During high srhool day.

Katie was active in public speaking nd debating and he also won a trip in 4-H work for sewing and V.ak-u,C She wm (iold Star Girl and won a two weeks trip to the Indiana state fair. Later she won a two weeks trip to Purdue University for the Purdu Roundup. She was preiident of Girl Reserve or-ganlzation her senior year 1919, and was a member of one of the largest graduation elasiea that year in the history of Ralem High School. There were 85 In her cbrt. Of course, th classes have br, larger smre that date, since the torn unity has grown.

Katie enrolled at Indiana Cen hi Anniversary Specials Because of the Popular demand we art eitending these Anniversary Specials for another week YOUR CHOICE 60 IHCH PIN STRIPE WORSTED 5.98 YAIUE 60 IHCH YARN DYED fliKHEL 5.98 YAIUE 60 ITALIAN OLEH PLAID 9.93 VALUE 60 IXCH SUEDE FINISH COATHIG 9.93 YALUE 60 IHCH BLACK WORSTED DACON 5.98 YALUE 60 WORSTED POPLIH BLACK AMD HAYY 5.93 YAIUE 60 WOOL TWEEDS 3.93 YALUE 60 WOOL TWEEDS 5.93 VALUES YOUR CHOICE! 60 IHCH ITALIAN SILK 4 WOOL TWEEDS 9.93 YALUE 60 INCH ITALIAN STRIPED WORSTED 9.93 YALUE 60 INCH CASHMERE TYPE SUITING 9.98 YALUE 60 INCH ENGLISH ITALIAN TWEED C0AT1KG 15.93 YALUE r. 60 INCH WOOL FUR BLEKD COATING 1 9.50 YALUE 60 INCH MOHAIR COATl'IG 19.50 YALUE 60 INCH WOOL AMD CASHMERE BLEKD C0ATIKG 19.50 VALUE REGULAR $35 GAIRIELEEN PERMANENT $17.50 REGULAR J25 RAYETTE PERMANENT $12.50 REGULAR $15 CARYL RICHARD PERMANENT Mokt Your Appointment Now Diol HI 5-3171 raniciiiE's BEAUTY SALON 1405 Village Dr. Village Sheppinf Ctr.Hr.