The Liberty Vindicator from Liberty, Texas • Page 8

Page Eight The Liberty Vindicator Thursday, April 15, 1954 K('v. j. II Hesidoiit. Thursdav Rev. John Henry Oh, itf Route 1, Liberty, ditui Baptist lioppitr.l in Beaumont 7 a result of injuries ro- leivt'd autoniohili- accident.

A of Tylei Ctninly, i had boi resident, of Mois- HUl the 'in years. Ho a re- i ostal niii.ister. S- i won hi i(J Thur.sdi'.y at Bie iy Clujrch at KfV. Tt acey Bi ui pa'-'Or thi- Uiorv Tabeniacle in UeaU' by Rev. Kin-r nnil Rev I Deos, ni uf HMine.

i- ity fine dauiihtL-r, Vu Die of a D. of three Mrs. Marihn Hailey of Mrs. Doiinie Huahe- of Mrs. of 4 feveral nephews and niec- Pallheaiers were John Condrey.

Die, J. D. Die, Herman Die, 'IJ Pate and Denver Bailey. wpre seated at head table and the Shiloh Homecoming Day To fk Observed Sunday pro.trrani consisted largely of questions and answers. A round-table discussion developed, and Mr.

Hart had the assistance of Gene McLendon, Prentice Raillio, Vernon Joe Burns and others in bringing out salient points about Rotary. Mrs. Myra Slover was the featured speaker on the Rotary program March 25, choosing as her subject, Service Mrs Slover, from her vantage fellowship. point as (tovernor of District No. 8, recounted experiences she had had in making her official visits over the state.

FROM KANSAS Mr. and M'-s. T. E. Lewis are this week entertaining Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Nordenstrom of City, Kan. ner Friday night at the church. The men prepared the dishes for the meal, then gave the recipes to the women. A song session w-as enjoyed by the wives until the men had fixed the tables.

The teachers reported that the dinner was the way of getting even with the w'omen who had a fish fry, but did not invite the husbands. Mrs. L. Pallillo Hardin Men Honor Ladies New Head With Dish Meal This Sunday will be homecoming day at Shiloh Baptist Church, ac- cordin.g to the pastor, Rev. O.

R. Rowe, who invited all friends and former members of the church to join with his congregation in the activities. Following the regular services Sunday, dinner on the ground will be served, with the afternoon de- HARDIN The two adult elassos of the Hardin Baptist with L. Pattillo and J. D.

HARDIN The Parent-Toacher Association elected officers at the regular meeting last Thursday. Mrs. L. Pattillo was elected as secretary; Mrs. J.

H. Key, treasurer; Mrs. S. P. Wilcox, parliamentarian, and Mrs.

Frank Abshier, historian. The elementary choral group presented the entertainment, and the seventh grade room mothers provided the refreshments. Rev. S. A.

Weimer was the speaker, on the subject, Every Child, Spiritual and Moral The members voted to pay $50 on a new trophy case for the hall. The new officers w'ill be installed at the May meeting by the out-going president, Mrs. George Kellogg, i Mrs. Pattillo will announce her committee chairmen at that meeting. The reason the battle of the sexes I teacheVsrentertained Mrs.

Archie Ca.se, will never be wcni is so much their wives with a covered dish din- vice president; Mi-s. E. B. fraternizing with the enemy. K.

D. Kirkindali Buried at l.il)erlv d.EAN-n» all-out (Moan-Up Campaii.ni at Hull-Daist'tla came to a successful conclusion la.st Friday, after county trucks, such as the one above, made the rounds to pick up trash and jiarbaKe in the twin communities. Mrs. John Reardon, general chairman of the campaign, said the results of the week-lonj? drive were better than expected. The names and pictures of the six persons who received prizes for showing- the most improvement in the care of their yards will be published in next by L.

E. Hambrick. Funeral rvice' fRobert 0 letircd farmer of this were hold Friday at Funt'ral Scrvk'o in Liberty. itt; Eov, cf the Huli Church officiating. Burial as in Fairiawn Cemetery.

Kiikindall last -iV while onroutv to the H.in I.UnTty, following attack at A of Susbet-, Mi'. Kirkin- h.nd a aident of Hull for pa-t 40 yea's. 1 by widow, ti. I rkindall, Hull; four charge, Khk-ndali. ISaytown; J.

B. Survivor LiK'rty; J. M. Kichniond, and one daughter, Mrs. I'.

1 Conroe; twcv brothtrs, four grandchildren and great-grandchildren. William iviiciien Funeral Sundav HARDIN Funeral sei'vices fur William Kitchen, 59 a resident of Hardin for the 40 years who died April 10 at family residence, weie held Sunday at the flardin C'hui-ch, with Rev. A. Weimer officiating, as- by Rev. F- (J.

Morgan. An oil ll pumper, Kitchen had been employed by C. Vi. Bwyer for past i 1 He was a ean War I. fUirial in Hardin Cemetery, with Pace-Stancil Funeral H-une in include tlie widnw, a daughter, Mrs.

K. Hudgins of Liberty; three brothers, H. IL, C. N. and L.

K. Kitchen, all of Houston; three sisters, A. Lee and Mis. Joo Cross of Houston and Mrs. K.

Viles of iJberty. Model li KELVINATOR ROOM AIR CONDITIONER With Built-In Thermostat MeCOLIIM SdMMA CO. 721 ,311 (x)unty Building At Cleveland to Oj)en Saiurdav The new county office building in Cleveland, constructed at a cost of 45 000 will be opened in formal ceremonie.s afternoon. Open hou'-e will be held from 3 until p.m. County officials inspected the completed building and ac- the project from the contractor.

Home Builders Supply Conijtany of Cleveland. Judge T. J. Hightower announced plans for the opening ceremonies. Final plans for the ceremonies were not completed Wednesday.

Construction of the new county office was started last October Bad weather delayed the project n-peatedly. Located on Hanson Street near the present fire station in Clevc- i land, the new building will house I a branch of the county ta.x assess- I office, and will also I contain office space for county farm agencies, ans service of: ficer, state department of health and others. The department is plan- ning to a office I and radio station in the new building, which is of brick and tile construction with a glass front. 'I'he buildinir was designed by W. C.

Hediick, Houston architect. U) (Uilf Empk)yees (iiven Service Awards employees of the Gulf Refining Southern Pipe Line ision were presented with jeweled emblems and engraved certifying to their long service with the at a reception and dinner in Beaumont last night (Wednesday). Mt'n from this area who received awards were: Erwin P. Erp of Ray- I wood, 5 years; Chester C. Bennett of Ray wood, 20 years; I.eonard B.

Abshier of Raywood, ten years. Classified Ads Get Results drive proves it! INTIRNATIONAL Newest, pickup the lowest'priced field! HERE'S WHAT NEW OWNERS SAY I new pickup get-up-and-go! whole new tt)ncept of pickup driving storing of on a money-saving much quality for so little 'f: NtW out HUNORtO Vi-ton pitWop omy 4 700 to A ,600 TODAY FOR OUR DiMONSTkATION ARCHER-MAXWELL CO. IIIiKUTY ANAllCAC I TRUCKS Liberty Rotary Trilmte to Mayor McLendon Retiring Mayor E. W'. Mclvendon was honored by a standing vote of thanks and appreciation for his to Liberty, both as mayor and city councilman, at the meeting of Liberty Rotary Club Tuesday noon.

Nathan Waldman had charge of the program and he p.nid tribute to Mayor unselfish service over a long span of years. The Rotary program a week ago was in charge of Gordon Hart, and it had to do with Rotary Information. Three new members, Bob Lee, Reuben Allison and Gene Warren, 1 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and MONDAY, APRIL 16-17-19 Black Hawk Whole or Shank End Hams, lb. 65c Camellia 2 Gallon Carton Mellorine 59c Mother Hubbard Strawberry PRESERVES 24 Ounce Jar Alma Fresh 4 Large Cans Peas 49c Durkee's 4 Oounce Can BLACK PEPPER 4Sc Harvest Vienna SAUSAGE Can 10c WEINERS Fresh round 3 Pounds 3 Pounds HAMBURGER Jasmine Smoked SAUSAGE 3 Pounds Creamy Crustene 69c 3 Pound Carton Rio Star Cut Green Beans 4 Large Cans 49c iilue Rose RICE 2 I'ackage 31c C'arnalion MILK 2 Large Cans 25c DeLsev TISSUE 2 Roils 21c 4 Ounce Packaffe COCOANUT 15c Home Grown Pound GREEN BEANS 15c Texas 5 IJag ORANGES Idaho 10 Pounds SPUDS I Stohdard 9 the High way Texsure Grape- Fruit Juice 21 46 Ounce Can 01-Fashion Sweet CUCUMBER WAFERS FREE DELIVERY 156 LrASH TORE LIBERTY TEXAS.