The Liberty Vindicator from Liberty, Texas • Page 3

Wednesday, Austutrt 22, 1941. Liberty BRIDE OF RECENT DATE Page Three SOCIETY NEWS MRS. BERNICE YOUNG. EDITOR To insertion in The Vindicator, ail Society News and Ivt should ported not later than Monday. Helen Florence Partlow Married To Horace W.

Fairbrother, In First Methodist Church Here Miss Helen Flounce Partlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross (Jerald Partlow became tin1 bride of Horace Waiton Fairbrother. on the evening of August 15, in an impressive ceremony at the First Meth odist Church with Rev. R.

Terry officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mr Mr- H. Fairbrother of Houston. Whin Gladioli and white chrysanthemums against a background of smilax witn rwhitr tapers in tall candelabra provided the altar decorations. Mrs.

Fisher Hostess At Buffet Supper Mrs. ('has. Ki was hostess to a buffet Thursday evening, compliment ii the wed ding parly of Miss Helen Partlow and Horace W. Fai brother. Mb's Flo Fisher assisted her mother in entertaining.

The refreshment board was centered with a largo bowl of white carnations. Follow inn the supper, the refreshments consisted of cream frozen in the form of roses, and individual cakes. Other than the wedding party, the personnel included: Mrs. James Chapman. Mr lames Deg nan.

Mrs. Fred Stevens. Mr and Mrs. H. W.

Fairbrother, Rev. and Mrs. It. Terry and daugh ter. Winona Lee.

Immediately following the supper a rehearsal was held at the church. flame-touched ct nwds. seen her smile from tender face Or tearfully fling rainbow space; With scarlet lips wings Her presence lingering on calm holy things. into tm With understanding feet unshod. She walks the way- show them God, heart and of men, to Mrs.

Fairbrother marriage. Miss of Mr. Gerald Partlow. was solemnized was, before her Helen Partlow, and Mrs. Ross The wedding at the First Methodist Church here, August 15, with Rev.

R. C. Terry leading the marriage vows. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Fairbrother of Houston. to be After a short wedding trip New Orleans, the couple will at home on 2922 Plumb Street, Houston. (Photo Courtesy of Houston post I K. T.

Dismukes Yells For Paper Even if some natives of Liberty employ the Vindicator to wrap fish in, eat watermelon on, or peel peachee over, at least one really appreciative fan has been unearthed. Of course, 2,000 miles from here, though! Kenneth Dismukes, who since July 1 has been in San Diego, employed with the Construction Aircraft Factory. His mother reports no peace, as each week her departed son writes that the climate is heavenly, the work enjoyable and crazy about life there but he be satisfied until sent the Vindicator. This is his first issue on the new' subscription and what more could NOTICE! We have a beautiful, high grade Spinet Piano in this vicinity which we are very anxious to dispose of to sponsible party, rather than stand the expense of ship, ping back to Houston. 1 his piano has been taken care ot and looks like new.

You may have it by continuing the small payments of $1.50 weekly. If interested, write or wire M. Wolfe, redii Manager, liROOKS PIANO COMPANY, 1522 Main Street, Houston. Texas. Bible School at Devers Friday Vacation Bible School, sponsored by the Devers First Baptist Church begins this Friday when personnel of the teaching staff meet to plan the two week session of the Bible study for children from 4 1o years of age, announced R.

F. Royal, pastor of the church and principal of the school. Others of tin staff are: Mrs. Jay Brown, intermediate dopa t- merit; Mrs. Lloyd Turner, junior; Mrs.

F. Royal, primary; Mrs. Claude King, beginners; and many other volunteer workers. Activities of the school, which really begins at 8:30 Monday, will be work with music, memory pieces, sewing and manual arts. Kach Friday there will be a picnic.

The school lets out each morning at 11:30. There is no expense connected with the school for children, and all parents in Devers or surrounding communities of the county are urged to send their children. A certificate of honor will be presented to those with perfect attendance at the close of the two weeks school. clwfounded ahd Conducted by NEAL WYATT KYLE We iff of rmet the need The gilt of gift of our creed. ROS EG I VERS CRF.KD Roieguvr it to find the in et er vAtm and everybody to fast it on 7 Irnd a hand, enronragtng rd arti see to it that gite fio if to the Iit hile they can tee and fregiate them.

Autumn in Your Have just finished reading George Sessions book Autumn in Your This is a story of agonized trial anti vicissitude overcome by elbow grease and strength of character, proving that if there's any endurance and will to work in a man he can make a living from the soil, no matter how adversity tor- I tures him. Its setting is Texas; its hero, Sam Tucker. The outstanding thought gleaned from the effort Sam Tucker put forth to conquer poverty is that be had a hidden source of help. Only once do we find Sam outwardly recognizing that help in his faltering prayer when there was something to eat for his family, obliged, God. 1 to make the grade.

i Our roses of appreciation go out to George Perry of Rock dale, Texas, for a great story, greatly told! sic HQSP1TM HOTES In for tonsilectomies are: Jerry Lynn Maxwell of Monroe City; James H. Holhison of Romayor; Mrs. J. E. Stanley of Dallas; and Fletcher Driskell of Dayton, Mrs.

Wiley M. Trusdale and baby girl bom Monday at 8:25 weighing 7 lbs. from Dayton; S. H. Roberts of Liberty and baby boy, born Friday at 9: 12 a.

weighing 10 lb. 10 Mrs, J. F. Norris of Liberty and baby girl, born Friday at 10:15 p. weighing 7 lb.

4 have all been in Mercy Hospital, and Mrs. F. B. Howard from Dayton and baby boy, born Friday at 6:15 p. m.

weighing 7 lb. 7 oz. In for surgical care are Mrs. J. W.

Moore of Daisetta; Mrs, R. W. Emerson of Romayor; and William Sallee of Daisetta. In for medical care are Mrs. Sarah Moore of Daisetta and Mrs.

C. M. Brandon of Dayton. Gone home this week from the hospital are: Mrs. R.

D. Patrick of Daisetta, Mrs. H. Shaw of Devers, after a 27 day illness. Mrs.

M. W. Graham-Sad baby boy of Liberty and Mrs. Phil Silva and twin daughters of Liberty. he a write.up all aUuL himself? You to a IIOSKOIVBR.

arc only that you your and to Wyatt le (In cure of thin and ilgnity your to adopt your hmpirational ea and to jx ople who rve arid your of and nn-nt. Your will ippri'riatMl. Wyatt Founder. Elizabeth Lee Wheaton of Tex City, Texas, accepted her membership card with the following tribute: is a lovely idea, and one to which I subscribe ROSEGIVERS will be looking forward to the publication of Mrs. Wheaton's novel which was chosen from manuscripts as winner of the Thomas Jefferson Southern Award, a prize of mi and a gold medal offered by E.

P. Dutton and the Virginia Quarterly Review for the best book manuscript by a Southern author. Out congi autlations to Elizabeth Lee Wheaton! Virginia Eaton, ROSEG1VER, wrote which is an exact interpretation of that part of ROSEGIVERS creed telling to the beautiful in everything and I have seen Ib-auty when the day was young Where roses bloom, and watched her as she hung Small silver lamps purple sky And heard her call in drifting by. Success is being friendly when an other needs a friend; in the cheery words you speak, and in the coins you lend, Success is not alone in skill and deeds of daring great; beside your garden gate. in the roses tha I you plant Success is in the way you walk the paths of life each day; in the little things you do and the things you Success is in the glad hello you give your fellow man; in the laughter of your home and all the joys you plan.

Success is not in getting rich or rising high to fame; not alone in willing goals which all men hope to claim; in the man are each through happiness or care; in the happy words you speak and in the 'mile you wear. Success is being big of heai and clean and broad of mind; being faithtu your tu. and to the -franger, kind. Friendly heer Magazine. EDISON Preceding the ceremony, Miss Miriam Partlow at the piano pla.v ed a program of wedding music including, Sweet Mystery of Love Promise Serendae and Liebestraum.

Following which she sang, accompanied by Mrs. Fred M. Stevens of Houston. The bridal chorus from was played as the processional, with wedding march as the recessional. During the ceremony Shumman Traumerei was played very softly.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore it gown of angel white bridal satin, styled with sweeping train. The bodice of the dress was distinguished by long, tight, calla lily sleeves and a square neckline set off with heart-shaped pearl clips. Her veil of ivory illusion was held by a tiarra of shirred illusion and was trimmed with a crown of fresh orange blossoms. During the ceremony she wore a face veil. Her only ornament was a cameo necklace, a gift from the groom.

Miss Rose Marie Partlow ller maul of honor, and the bridesmaids were Misses Elizabeth and Geraldine Partlow and Ellen Virginia Daniel. They wore gowns of heather rose faille taffeta, crea ted with fitted girdles, ruffle elf trimmed square neckline anti very full skirts. They tarried blue del phinum and pink lilies. Mrs. Partlow wore blue chiffon with pink rose corsage, and Mrs.

Fairbrother Wore a black marquisette with a gardenia corsage. The bridegroom was attended by Howard Wilson of Port Arthur as best man. James Chapman and James Degnan of Houston, and Ross and Thomas Samuel Partlow, brothers of the bride, ushered. Following the ceremony a reception was htdd at the home of pa.t of white as ters were the floral decoration for the reception rooms. The table held the lovely tiered ding cake, with miniature bridal couple and encircled with flowers placed at one end, and the crystal punch bowl at the other.

The bouquet formed the centerpiece for table. Miss Fisher and Mrs. (). P. Httillio had charge of book; Miss; Nell White, the and Mrs.

Chas. Lewis poured. Mrs, traveling suit was of homy brown faille, trim- mcd in sapphire blue with brown! accessories, and wore an orchid corsage. After a short wed ding trip to New Orleans, the couple will live temporarily at 2U22 Plumb Houston. bride, a graduate of university, is the (harming ter of of the most prominent families in east Texas.

ha liesided with her family here childhood, having been born in Liberty. The groom is a Kice Institute graduate anti also finished I. T. in Boston. He is associated with Champion Paper and Filter Com Houston.

Forrest Entertains With Birthday Party Mrs. Robeii Forrest entertained daughter, Sue, with a birthday party on the lawn at her home on Fritay afternoon, August 15, occasion being ele. venth birthday anniversary. Many games and contests enjoyed j.fter which the group gathered at the table view the pretty cake decorated in pink ami which was later cut and served with ice cream to the guests Miss Forrest, was the receipent of many lovely gifts, Mrs. Robinson Gives Bridge Function Mrs.

L. E. Robinson entertained the Wednesday Bridge (Tib ar i additional guests ith a three- table bridge party at her home on named afternoon. The in- eluded Mrs. Fred Dodge, Jako Smyth, Mrs.

M. E. Shelton and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Members present were Mesrames J.

(i. Bell, L. T. Brookshire, Gordon Hart, A. R.

Milentz. J. R. Roper, H. Cochran, J.

11, Farquhar and Harry Madison. At the conclusion of the usual number of games, prizes were awarded Mrs. Dodge ur high, Mrs. Johnson received the travel prize anti Mrs. Brookshire held high for members.

Ice cream and cake were served following the games. Pilot i ti Picnic of tho local Pilot Club enjoyed a picnic supper at meeting August, I I at Daniel Lake. supper followed by an hour of informal fun with Mrs. Kay ariti in The club president, Miss Virginia Daniel, had as her ku -1 for occasion. Miss (Veil Hai low of Fort Worth.

Proceeding the the tilIve hoard met, at which time it was voted to $10 to the IT. S. O. Cut the dead leave burn them because have they plants. After dry ine off iris and they already can for the they ha disease and should he removed.

FEEDS Pry feeding RIN A hows days flte feed in the checker board bag. Note how much better results you "ill from your cows, hous, ami chickens. recetve horses Liberty Grain Co. I JHEim TEX a oh, what a pal was Polly! Guess the weather had my mind muddled because if it hadn't been for Polly, my parrot, I'd never have signed up that big business tycoon. Our discussion grew more heated as the afternoon turned hotter and hotter.

When I was despairing of it all, Polly upped and gave this life-saving call, "Grand-tastin'-grand beer-Grand Prize." Well, you should have seen the smile that spread over this business man's face. "Sure," said he, "any man with a parrot so well trained deserves our Now, if you find the heat hard to beat, get next to a chilled glassful of grand- tastin' Grand Prize. Your thirst will vanish with your first sip for here is beer truly a triumph of the brewmaster's craft. Grand with grand-tastin' in Keglined cans as well as in bottles. puny in GRAND PRIZE T.

E. LEWIS TRANSFER STORAGE Phone 205-W Liberty, Texas is GRAND-TASTIN Gulf Brewing Houston pi In all Kdison was tempered to degree. Ont lie hud days on an tailed the ol against the night winds And I have seen her on a city street, With pity, inexpressible and sweet, Guide one, with gentle hands, through motly Whose silghtless eyes had seen no ors, Thomas A tient and even- most admirable aen working fot riment which en a number of open'mouthed tumblers. Four hundred of had destroyed in the experiment, hut it was still a failure. "Well, Mr.

exclaimed an assistant, shall we do Ktlison st hed his head, gazed ruefully at the mountain of broken and replb-d, more tumblers." Here's H. O. COMPTON MATS AND BLUB PBINT8 UeGMttf Svwjpof WAffOWC nf The most for your what you want, no matter what you pay for Take your choice of Humble three continuously improved Thrift Esso Extra. Fill up if you don't enjoy driving a little morel MVM9LE OIL A REFINING COMPANY A ImwHtulfam manned by Texans.