Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 32

AT WOMAN'S CLUB Rehearsal Dinner To Compliment Patricia YongeJ, Fooshee Patricia Yonge and her fiance, Jefferson Bristol Fooshee, of Houston will be honored this evening at 8 o'clock when Mr. and Mrs, Jack R. Yonge, parents of the bride-elect, entertain with a dinner at the Abilene Woman's club. The dinner will be given following a rehearsal of wedding vows at the Church of the Heavenly Hast, Episcopal. Miss Yonge will become the bride of Mr.

Fooshee, son of Mrs. Samuel Jefferson Fooshee also of Houston, in a double ring ceremony to be solemnized Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Willis P. Gerhart, rector, will perform the rites.

Dinner guests will be bridal attendant! Mrs. Biehard Eichinger ol Odessa, Mrs. Billy Arledge ol Blackwell and Lois Jean Weekes of Lamesa, and the attendants. J. C.

Alexander of Houston, Dale Foosbee and Jack Yonge Jr. Others will be ttjts. Fobshee, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hily- nie, and Mrs.

Alexander, and tjie altar boys. George Yonge and Sill Elwood Arnett of Santa and Dr. and Mrs. Gerhart. Mrs.

Bessie Mae Sellers and Mrs. Byrne Stone complimented Miss Yonge when they entertained with a gift in the home of Mrs. Sellers, 1101 Peach. Thjjri- day afternoon. Arrangements of pink chrysanthemums and Queens- wreath were featured In partyp'dec- orations.

The same floral note was repeated in the centerpiece for the table where Mrs. J. Milo Shackelford, grandmother of the honoree, poured tea from an antique silver service. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Dan A.

Gallagher, Sue Sellers 'and Patsy Sue McDaniel. Guests were Mrs. Cecil Dodson, Mrs. Dalton Moore of Sweetwater, Mrs. AVallace Milburn, Mrs.

Homer Scott. Mrs. Frank Lawler. Mrs. L.

Allen Mrs. J. Murray Cox, Mrs. Billy Fuhviier. Mrs.

Malcolm Meek. Mrs. O. B. Stephens.

Mrs. Boyd McOanlel, Mrs. Frank Gerlach. Mrs. John Guitar Mrs.

John M. Holt, Mrs. E. W. Ledbetter and Mrs.

Floyd Lowe, Mrs. Lee Signor Mrs. E. W. Dou'tblt, Mrs, H.

P. Widmer. Mrs. Sam L. Dryden, Mrs.

R. F. Joyner, Mrs. Toby Shackelford. Mrs.

Pefe M. Shackelford, Mrs. Richard Eichinger, Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mrs. Bennie Archer, Mrs.

W. P. Wright, Mrs. Ernest Wright, and Mrs. Jack Yonge.

A hrunch at the Abilene Woman's club Thursday, hosted by Mrs. Ernest Wright, Mrs. W. P. Wright and Mrs.

Malcolm Meek, honored the bride-to-be. were Mrs. Yonge. Mrs. Moore, Mrs.

.1. P. Shackeltord. Mrs! Pete Shackelford, Dodson, Mrs. Irving Cumbie Mrs.

Jer( ry' Morgan. Mrs. John Holt, Gerlach. Mrs. French Robertson.

Mrs. Roscoe Blankenship. Mrs. Jeff- Haynie, Mrs. Roy Page.

Mrs. N. Wilkinson. Mrs. Eichinger, Joan Hughes.

Mary Anna Holly, Mrs. Lee Dail, Mrs. Arledge. Birthdays Reporter-News birthday congratulations today to the following; Charles Alexander Jay Barrow Mrs. Lacy Beckham Mrs.

Price Campbell Mrs. Fred Chaffin Mrs. J. R. Clark Mrs.

Ben Davis Tommy Emery Gene Estcs 'N Frank Hale Jerry Jarrett Mrs. J. M. Stevenson Mrs. Charles Wheeler Birthday congratulations are extended tomorrow rNovember to: Mrs.

Wayne Armstrong Tiffany 'Austin Ann Catherine Baldridge Barbara Belew Grovcr C. Brock Mrs. A. L. Bus'er Mrs.

H. E. Duffel Mrs. John Gavin Joe F. Kirby Doris Ma thews Mrs.

Maggie Oatrs Lester SchuUz Betty Sudderlh J. E. Tatum Mrs. Arvin White Dan Barry Winters Nancy Woolen Mrs. H.i L.

Zimmerman Firemen's Wives Give Party AtCobbPark Members of the Firemen's Wives club entertained their husbands with a IJalloween party at the Cobb Park club Present were Mr. and Mrs. Der- rftll Musick and daughter, Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Len Blackwood and children, James and Janice; and Mrs.

Carl Smith and Wanda; Mr. and Mrs. Weldbn Caffey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neil, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Williams and Flossie; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin and Laura. Mr.

and Mrs. Buck Wood and Merlyn; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huff, Bob Johnny and Sue; Mr. and Mrs.

Qdis McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jjockhart arid Wyoma, Mrs. Dee Snell and Jerry; Mrs. A.

A. Hughes and John Mrs. Rita Sanders and children, Mary Gay and Jackie: Mrs. D. A.

Fudge, Patricia, Margaret and Melba; Mrs. R. L. Brown, Sylvia Ann, Ardilde; Mrs. Len Harrington, Mrs.

Buck Walker and Riley. Kerry and Gail; Mr. and Mrs. 0. R.

Conway, Beverly, Billie, Marian and Doyle; Mrs. W. B. Johnson and Delbris and Alton. Mrs.

George Swinney Leads Shelton Unit Progam at Meeting Mrs. George Swinney led the program on Hidden Answers taken from the World Call at the meeting of the Shelton unit of the Woman's Council of the First Christian church in the home of Mrs. Alice McAlister, 401 Those taking part on the program were Mrs. George Parsons, Mrs. L.

S. Perry. Mrs. A. G.

Harker, Mrs. L. E. Brock, Mrs. L.

P. Johnson and Mrs. Swinncy. Mrs. L.

E. Brock opened (he meeting with prayer followed by the devotional given by Mrs. J. C. McKissick.

Others present were Mrs. Lucile Sparkman. a visitor and Mattie Oldham. Mrs. C.

W. Osburn. Mrs. Hubert Toler. Mrs.

R. Stovall and Mrs. D. Dickerson. COCKTAIL LENGTH Copclancl makes this black crepe dress 12 inches from floor, panels it in white.

Church Women's Council Officers The Women's council of the Community Christian church met at the church, the devotional by Mrs. P. Ferguson. The lesson, which was on India, was led by Mrs. Alan Lynch and was.

preceded by group singing. The business session was led by the minister, Alan Lynch. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Stowe, president; Mrs. C.

L. Ward, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Lynch, program chairman; Mrs. J. X.

McKissick. spiritual life chairman; Mrs. Ferguson, literature chairman, and Mrs. A. N.

Blair, famijy life chairman. It was decided to meet the first and third Tuesday of each month 3 p. m. Others present were Mrs. C.

R. Gamblin. Mrs. Earl Northrup, Miss DcSpain and Mrs. L.

Ward. Panheflenic To Meet Tuesday The Panhellenic will meet a( (he. Woman's Club 12:30 Tuesday, with Kappa' Ka'ppa a a 'as hosts. All members of national college social sororities are invited to attend. Applications may be made by calling 3387 or 4785 by noon Monday.

CARNIVAL SCHEDULED A carnival queen will be elected when Trent Public schools have their Halloween carnival this evening at the Trent public school. Veterans, Guests Feted at Party Members of the Veteran's of Foreign Wars, their wives aild guests, were honored at a masquerade a given Thursday evening at the Three Acres clubhouse. Hosls were members of the Coolie and Cooliettc organization. Fortune telling, games and dancing provided entertainment. Soil conscrvad'on lias been established involving more than 900,000,000 acres in the U.

S. Oscar Cooper Branch, AAUW To Sponsor Citizenship Program The Oscar H. Cooper branch of the American Association of University Women will sponsor a federal citizenship program which will open with i meeting Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 p. m. in the Americanization school.

The program, to teach literacy Couples Class Has Fun Night. The Couples class of tht Fairmont Methodist church met for Fun Night in the church basement Wednesday; The Halloween motif was featured in decorations and refreshments. Tames stunts arid fortune telling furnished amusement. Present were the Rev. and Mrs.

J. F. Michaels and son, Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Niemann, Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Boone, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Paxton and daughters, Linda and Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honeycutt and son. Forrest; Mr. and Mrs.

M. R. Gaton and sons, David and James; Mrs. E. D.

Vandenvorth and daughters, Louella, Dorothy and Mary Mrs. J. D. LeMay and daughters. Carolyn and Marilyn; Mr.

and Mrs. Buzz Asht'on and daughters, Laverne and Lavonne. Guests present were. Mr. and Mrs.

Kyle Hudspeth and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wingo.

Brownie Troop Has Halloween Party. In keeping with National Girl Sccut Brownie Scout Troop 20 was honored with a party nesday afternoon In the Harmon Adams home. The party was hosted by the troop committee including Mrs. E. L.

Preston, Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick. Mrs.

Russell North, Mrs. Ben Ashmore and Mrs. Harmon Adams. Following a brief business meeting, Angela Kirkpatrick told the story of the Girl Scout birthday movement in America. Brownie songs were sung and games A Halloween motif was featured in 'decorations and refreshments.

Present were Carolyn Adams, Charlsie Castles, Nina Counch, Mary Sue Halt, Alice Ingram, Jo Ann Miller, Idanel North. Meldeen Imajean Crews, Betty Mariin, Mary Archer, Redah Sue Anz, Bettye Warley. Mrs. Milton--Roberts. Lillian Martin.

Faue Vaughn, and Mrs. Richard Shield and Mrs. J. C. Archer, troop leaders.

Junior Shakespeare Club Study Presented By Mrs. Thornton Mrs. Gene Thornton gave th first Act of King XIII at the meet ig of the Junior Shakespeare club Tuesday evening the Abilene Woman's club. Dorothy Lee Calfce was program 'hairman and directed a question md answer quiz following the pro- tram study- Three visitors were present, Irs. Leo Tucker.

Mrs. James Rat- TCC and Mrs. Ike Jay. Members present were Mrs. Ray Crowell.

Mrs. Elmo Cure, Mrs. Lcc Wisdom, Mrs. Donley Stephenson, Mrs. N.

L. Unebaugh and Lucille Harris. Mary Hawortlrs Mail Girl, 27, Who Has Never Been In Love, Receives Proposal of Marriage From Man Who Seems Suitable; Should She Accept? DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Sinci coming to thic city I have followet your column with interested skep ti'cism, feeling that people shouh solve their own problems. So imagine me then, taking my owi pen in hand. The simple reason is that 1 need i a i a advice.

1 am 27 years old a un attractive, it seems, as I seldom lack for escorts. But so far as am concerned, the men in niy have been just h.ave never been in love. YOU DQWM 7 LITTLE SON KMOWS ARQUHD MRIBAIRD'X BREAD Now I have met a young man who is very suitable. We have tli same social and back ground and many tastes in com mou. He wants to marry me, but for Although I care more for him than for any other man I have known, I don't, love Desperately Wants Home and Children If accept Mm, I wouldn't be marrying for security, because he can give me nothing that I can't give myself.

I have an interest ing job that offers advancement i 1 choose a career--but 1 don't. I am domestically inclined and desperately want a home and children. If I marry Tom, I suppose could make a happy life for myself, centering my interests in our home. But what about him? 1 feel he loves me; and he is so kind and sincere a 1 couldn't bear to i i unhappiness. However, I can't go on waitin? forever for Prince Charming to sweep me off my feet.

So in your opinion, what are the chances of success for a marriage based on "suitability?" I a i a i that most marriages fail because' love is, literally, blind. Yet I want some of that same love. A. N. Girl's Views Very Confused A A.

There is no. head or ail to your present slate of mind, is a fog, ballooning about the single fact a you have marriage offer from a man you don't love. Indirectly you are asking mo read the future for you and follow hroufih with it verbal push toward or a a from 'marriage to Tom. A preposterously Inrgfl order, i Objectively appraised, argely a i musings don't make sense. But subjectively as- sessed, I suppose they mean you are asking yourself, "Shall I snatch at a straw and hope for the best?" Slant Somewhat Opportunistic In one breath you call Tom "ver suitable." In another, you reflec that you don't love him and tha he can'l give you more securitj than you can provide for your self.

Further you contend that love hlind, a most marriages because of it; then add (hat you can'l, in effect, be content until you too have experienced this.emo tion which you distrust as deceptive and betraying. But from Ihis fog emerges ihe impression a you are oppor tunistically inclined to mari-y Tom, though given pause by the hope that maybe, by waiting, you might do better. In Remarriage Of Convenience I i -it's pious posing to imply that you are sensitively concerned about Tom's happiness, now or later. Love is the desire to give fullness of lifp to another; it is a wholehearted disposition to regard the other fellow's satisfaction and security as being quite as important as one's own--and since you don't love Tom, it's logical to infer Ihat your hesitancy is due primarily to self-concern. Assuming you marry him, it won't be a marriage based on suitability.

It would be an attempted marriage of convenience you; and a marriage of convenience has a chance lo succeed only when iwo adults of mature nind honest traders in deciding hat this arrangement, is their clear-cut, final choice, which glvos solid promise, of providing each vith substantially what he of married life. M. H. Mary Haworlh counsels through icr column, not by mall or per- inierview. Writer i of The Abilene Reporter-News.

pytKftt 1X7, Klflf and to Rive Instruction for becoming United Stales citizens being directed by Dr. Levett, professor of Spanish In Hardm-Sim- mons university. Latin American adults are Invited Ib attend the weekly program. All Spanish students in the three Abilene colleges are Invited by the AAUW to attend the first meeting Tuesday at which moving pictures arid slides of Mexico will be shown, The program Is being advertized by printed Spanish and English handbills distributed by the Mexican Girl Scouts. Posters advertiz- ing the prtfject were made by the art department of Hardin-Simmons university led by Leslie White and Margaret Ashmore.

Ejr. Levett was hostess Tuesday evening for a meeting of the AAUIV to make final plans for the program. Directors for each month are Dr. Levett and krs. J.

W. Cole, November; Mrs. George J. Steinman and Mrs. George H.

Likens, January; Vernle Newman and Mrs. Clarence Baley, February; Mrs. G. H. Brodic and Marths Shaw, March: Beth Myatt and Jennebeth Jones, April; Mrs.

O. P. Beebe and Mrs. Clyde Beasley, May. Advanced students in Spanish classes will be assistants.

WOMEN THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS AUI.nf, Friday (vexing, 31, Mrs. Pearl Ballew Hosts Reaper's Class Meeting Mrs. Pearl Ballew gave a devotional and discussion on the Goodness of God when members of the Reaper's class of the Southside Baptist church met in the home recently. Officers discussed their duties for the year. Present were Mrs.

B. F. Jones, Mrs. Lewis Burk, Mrs. Riley Horton, Mrs, J.

F. Priddy. Mrs. 0. K.

Barker, Mrs. Tom McGehee, Mrs. George McDonald. Mrs. 0.

E. Demmer, Mrs. Aubry McGehee, Mrs. W. J.

Frazier and Mrs. E. L. Gann. RETURN FROM MEET Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Standard of Tuscola, Mr. Mrs. T. A.

Jobe of Winters and Mrs. E. Downing of Abilene returned Wednesday from Gainesville where they attended the grand of the Independant Order of the Odd- fellows of America, Patriarchs Militant and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Patriarchs Militant. Dorcas Class At Meeting Mrs. J.

C. Crownover was host to the Dorcas class of the Southside Baptist church, assited by Mrs. R. J. McNetce.

Mrs. Joe Hagins presided for the business meet- The Halloween motif was carried out in games and refreshments. present were Mrs. Finis Walker, Mrs. E.

L. Harris, Mrs. Bennie F. Pinnell, Mrs. Ed Powell, Mrs.

Cecil Caperlon, Mrs. A. W. Meaders, Mrs. W.

P. Barlow, Mrs. Joe Hagins. Mrs. B.

L. Kuykendall. Mrs. Jimmie and Mrs. L.

C. Davis. Son Is Born to Randlc Tankersleys A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Handle Tankersley Austin, Thursday morning In an Austin hospital.

Mrs. Tankersley, is the former Mary Ellen Hamilton. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Hamilton of Abilene and paternal grandparents. are the Rev. and Mrs. W.

G. Tankersley of Austin, Mrs. R. L. Riley, Mrs.F,E.

Blakney Honor Girl Scouts Mrs. L. Riley jand Mrs. E. Blakney, I' 'hak loween costume party for Scout Intermediate troop 13 Turi- day evening in the home of Riley.

Plans were made fo told TB Christmas seals as a community service project. Holloween refreshments were prepared by the girls during the party. Present were Evelyn Lee Guitar. Dixie Earllne Watklns, BUM-' sue Groves, Carol Ann Dorothy Whitehead, Nora Buth Watson, Edna Pearl Read Nancy Riley. Norman Jo Braddock, Marba Mullins, Clarice Smith; Ina, Wood and Rosemary Flanagan; -WEAK NERVOUS cranky 'every month'? Are you troubled by of functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you feel EO tired, high-strung, nervous--at such times? Then so try Lydla E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relteVft such symptoms! Pinkham's Comr pound us made especially women. It also' his what Doctors' call-. stomachic tonic effect! Any tlnigatore, LYDW E. PINKHAM'S Celebrating Our 19th Great Year In AbilbneN Birthday Sale Beat the Crowds To Our Doors. All.

Items. Advertised Here Are Reduced For This Event. Remember These Prices Are In Effect Through Saturday COME EARLY! STOP! MENS COWBOY BOOTS Reg. value $22.50 WOMENS PLAY SHOES Reg. value $4.98 WOMENS HOUSE SLIPPERS Reg.

value $1.98 MENS WOOL LINED JACKETS Reg. value $9.25 MENS BLANKET LINED JUMPERS Reg. value $4.98. WHITE OR COLORED SHIRTS For men. Reg.

value $2.98 MENS KNIT SHORTS Reg. value '59c MENS SOX Reg. value 35c CHILDRENS SNOWSUITS Reg. value $11.98 CHILDRENS KNIT SLEEPERS, Reg. value $1.49 WOMENS DRESS GLOVES Reg.

value $1.59 Womens Knit UNDERWEAR PANTIES Reg. value 6'9c Womens KNIT UNDERWEAR Reg. value 69c TERRY TOWELS Reg. value 35c LUNCH CLOTHS Reg. value $2.59 $17.95 $4.49 $1.19 $6.98 $4.69 $2.69 49c 29c $5.98 $1.19 99c 59c 59c 29c $1.99 LOOK! WOOL BLANKETS Reg.

$7.98 value COTTON CRINKLE SPREADS Reg. value $2.69 BOYS MACKINAW Reg. value $6.89. Size 12 to 18. BOYS CORDUROY PANTS Reg.

value $2.79 BOYS WOOL DRESS PANTS Reg. value $5.49 MENS FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS Reg. value $1.69 MENS RAINCOATS Reg. value $3.98 $5.99 $2.39 $4.98 $2.39 $4.98 79c $2.88 COTTON DOBBY SPREADS Reg. value $3.98 BOYS CORDUROY! OVERALLS Reg.

value 5 to 10 LEATHERETTE. SEAT COVERS Genuine Fiber, coaches only. Reg. value $16.95,1 installed ALLSTATE BATTERIES Group 2 size only. 12 mo.

guarantee Reg. value exchange ALUMINUM RANGt SETS Reg. value $3.65 ALUMINUM ROASTER- Double duty Reg. value $5.79 ALARM CLOCKS, Ingram Ace Reg. value tax 7x8 CANVAS CLOTH Extra Heavy.

Reg. value $5.39 BOLT ACTION SHOTGUNS 6 shot, 12-16-20 gauge. Reg. value $32.50 5-PIECE DINETTE SUITE Unfinished. Reg.

$25.95 ,29 $8. $1.98 $4.98 $29.95 $19.95 LISTEN! FRESH FRUIT CAKES, just arrived 4 5 pounds $2.95, $3.95 and I PEBTEX FOOTBALLS Official.size. Reg. value S3.69 BENCH VISE Reg. value $6.49 SOCKET SET $.1.6.95 KENMORE ELECTRIC IRON" Reg.

value $9.98 FLOWER POTS Reg. lOc now 6 H.P. GAS ENGINE Reg. value $133.00 6-INCH FILTER DJSKS Reg. value 59c 6 1 FILTER DISKS 69c ALLSTATE TIRES 4 First Line, Reg.

$12.95 I li CRAFTSMAN CUTLERY SET Reg. value $8.49 SURFACE, ROOFING Reg. value $3.59 $3.29 $4.99 $14.95 $8.99 3 foriSc $124.95 55c 65c $7.98 2.99 358 Abilene Phone 5285.