Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 12

1838 Time Enjoyed I By All at Class Dinner Party By HENRY HILL Reporter,) of Ccirfral lield their monthly jrjjfply evening in the ol! the church with 26 1 roll call rit the plates, by a few late' arrivals. Chitwood filled his usiml rblo skillet master, provided delec- 'd'fnh'er of roast young baby 'vltfeof, creamed peas, fried potatoes, coffee and 'cherry pin. Your Hiiroble scribe promised to give a write-up of the doings, but has in bed since the feast, hence delay. speeches of the evening made, by Burch, Jack ytings, B. E.

Kearns and nn- ohe or two. Each went into subject thoroughly and at but-just now I do not recall was said, sp am of the opin- remarks made worthy There was considerable they had finished 4 '-J-jjiibne when rose to speak, is when a gbod speaker'is with applause. Part of the te.pFogram really was good; that consisting in singing of fafhlfiar hymns, led by Tom lih'd. Myrtle Alsup, basso- eilid, pianist; respectively. gathering quite infor- ial, rule Was made that only first called, like Tom, of Mr.

a. 10 cent penalty for ''Several dollars in fines ft will donation at the 'close be usedjto, care for a needy ChriStiHas. Andy Hdcken- Cliff Gagle and other big-wigs a good time, bjit guarded their carefully. Preachers Ber- iinard Guy and Willard Taylor had or less to say throughout the but nobody it the 'men's night out. program "-1, eXcepUto and nothing was hence it was id' by' all to be the best and enjoyable time they have meetings, once ihaimontlibri the'piirt of Men's of Central Baptist r.Ch.urcji have irid.

are looked forward eager- "All'meet on tiommbri ground In Jift; get acquainted and fn.endl.y Tioij, mixing serio.us clijss business a little innocent fun. All'meii Gloyis not Affiliated with or in' some Sunday School Cordially invited, to. meet with group of men in Bible study "ed'bh Sunday 9:30. Pay a visit arid you will want to back. 1 '-One of the reports made at the 'jVf'pnd'ay night meeting showed sent in for the dormitory boys, to be at the Children's Hb'rne, Portales.

AiA.U.W. Coffee-Review a number of members unable -to attend, the A. 'A. U. Jy.

''coffee and bodk review, which, 'was 'to been iielcl the. home of Mrs. H. R. Jenkins, Tniir'sday, was off.

THEY'LL RAISE THEIR VOICED IN UN JS ON T'pOAY when. tlicy present, their ah turn.1 Ciiristiiiiis ciinthln. Mcmbera of the. Methpclist chiirclt fibbv'e, will sjilg at ,1. five o'cloelc vesper service at Ihe ohui'eh t'ivia Choir members are: Top row, left to right: P.

Sw.nrtz, Eclwm Weisinger, Be.Vibcii -i TT ci u. j. rn NievflS, Wiel, row: Mnv'k son, Layccla Ni.ev.es., Bbtt'orh row: C. P. Taylor, Mrs.

L. B. Jbhnaon, Miss Elizabeth' Jane Gaut, Geleste Grcathonso, Prof. Harry P. Taylor.

Following the presentation of the cantata, the choir members will be Stewards at to be served in the c'luirch dining 1 re quests of the Board room. No. 2- Mrs. H. W.

Jordan; the questioning of the Magi, "Come Hither, Sages From a Distant Land," C. B. Taylor; "VVe Bow Down to Thee, Gi-eat King," men's chorus; "Thou, Bethlehem Ephratah!" women's chorus; "Accursed Prophecy!" E. C. Potter; "In Bethlehem Judea," men's chorus; "In Ramah There Was A Voice Heard," women's chorus; the adoration, "And When They Had Come Unto The House," Miss Cobb; "And Being Warned of God," men's Adeste Fideles, Come, All Ye Faithful," wpmen's chorus; "Sing, Choirs of Angels!" men's chorus; "Yea, Lord, We Greet Thee," choir and con- gregatipn; benediction.

Those in the Methodist church choir are as folloivs: "director, Prof. Harry F. Taylor; Mrs. Mark lijte, organist; Mrs. L.

B. CPlbii'rh, president; L. B. Johnson, secretary; Miss EJi2abeth Jane Gaut, assistant 'organist; Mrs. W.

B. Pat- Lorsori, vice-president; Reuben Nieves, librarian. Soprano's: Jean Bickley, Jane Alice Cobb, Mrs. L. B.

Colburn, Frances Daniel, Sybil Gilliland, Mrs. L. B. Johnson, Leah Knapp, Dorene McDowell, Evelyn Potter. Altos: Halcie Brumfield, Louise Daniel, Georgia Ruth Embnd, Celeste Greathouse, Mrs.

H. W. Jordan, Chariehe McNeely, Mrs. W. B.

Patterson, Mrs. S. L. Slitter. Reuben Nieves, W.

F. Edwin Basses: E. O. Hildreth, Billy Kelly, T. VV.

Miller, E. C. Potter, L. W. Scott, Charles y.

C. B. Taylor. Baptist Annual Program At the First; Baptist church, the annual Christmas program will be presented at 7 p. directed by Almon E.

Ritchie, and accompanied Tressie Morgan at the The nnusic is expected to be Lihusually fine, and the public is invited to attend. The program at the First Baptist church is as follows: "Joy to the World," G. F. Handel, congregation. Invocation, F.

S. C'aihpbell. "Arise and Shine," A. T. Gilbert, choir.

nias Carol, Wm. F. Naglo, Miss Tressie Morgan. "Holy Night," T. Gilbert, choir.

"The Star and t.ne, Song," A. T. Gilbert, soprano solo, Lela Lane. "Let The Heavens Rejoice," R. E.

Nolte, choir, "Re- joic'e Greatly," R. E. Nolte, choir. SERVING CLOVIS SINCE V- CLOVIS BEGAN F'or Ambulance Service For Funeral Service STEED MORTUARY Thpui Bethlehem," R. E.

Nolte, soprano and alto duet and choir, L. M. Wood arid Mrs. R. L.

Davidson. "From Glory-Land," R. E. Nblte, choir. "Lead, Star Divine," R.

E. Noite, soprano and alto duet, Miss Pearl Beck and Mrs. N. J. Bain.

"Could We Have Lived In Bethlehem," A. t. Gilbert, alto Mrs. C. C.

Loague, bass solo Ray Crpuder choir. "The Christmas Song," A. T. Gijb.ert, soprano' Miss Pearl Beck and choir. Benediction, Rev.

J. F. Nix. Central Cantata The Central Cliurch of Christ cantata is scheduled for 7 o'clock, tonight. Following is the program: pror cessional, Mrs.

J. E. Stroud and invocation, Rev. C. A.

Lorts; anthem, "Let Heaven and Nature (Holton) choir; scripture Beading, Lorts; solo, "The Virgin's Lullaby," Buck) Wilma Kelso; anthem, "Tidings of Great Joy" (Lighthill) choir; offertory, Mrs. J. Stroud; anthem, "Men's Chorus and "The March of the Magi" (Holton) solo, "Ora Pro (M. Piccalomini), Ma.rc.ella Martin "Hallelujah" Holton) choir; solo, "The Birthday of a King," 'Jack Denni- sbh; anthem, "The Music of Bethlehem" (Holton) choir; recessional, Mrs. J.

Stroud "'and choir; berie- dictipn. The personnel of the choir is as follp.ws: sopraripes, Mrs. Charles Brady, Mrs. C. B.

Connor, Mrs. R. E. Marshall, Mrs. H.

C. Miller, Mrs. Toni Pendergrass, Mrs. Clyqe Lee, Miss Marcejla MJartin, Miss Djxie Miss Pauline. Dennison, Miss Margie' Myers, Miss Mary House.

Altp, J. Dennis, Mrs. Thomas B. Morgan, Mrs. Sam Tid- IVTrs.

Conn, Mrs. L. C. IJalton, Miss Alice Brady, Miss Delores Raybourn, Miss Lois Beck. Tenor, Olin Burch, E.

R. Cassel, p. Lusk, Bernard. Burford, Sherman Harher, Lawrence Brady, Dr. Thomas B.

Morgan. Bass, L. J. A. Griffy, Darrell Lassiter, J.

B. Stratton. Mrs. R. K.

Staubus is director of the choir, and Mrs. J. E. Stroud, pianist First Presbyterian Church The annual Christmas musical program given by the First Presbyterian choir, will be presented this evening at, 7:00 o'clock. Mr.

Harry E. Barton is the director and Miss Kolleriborn, the pianist. The program follows: "GOOD TIDINGS" "Nativity" Piano Prelude by Miss Juanita Kollenborn, "Hail, Messiah" Ira B. Wilson Choir "Joy To the Gabriel Choir "Holy Night, Peaceful Night" (Handel), Offertory by Juanita Kollenborn. "Cantique Noel" Soprano Miss Solo Adams Miss Mary Wallls "The Rough Cra'dje of Our King" by Rev.

Clyde B. Bar. ton! "Bethlehem" Ira B. Wilson Choir "Hallelujah Chorus" (From the tl DEPENDABLE FREIGHT SERVICE Two Schedules Daily From Amarillo LEEWAY MOTOR 217 W- 825 PROGRAM AND TEA ENJOYED BY GROUP Members of the Central Baptist W. met in.

the home of Mrs. A. W. Hockenhull, at 1112. Gidding, Thursday afternoon, for their Royal Service lesson and a delightful tea.

Mrs. Max Miller had charge of the program. The devotional was read by Mrs. G. N.

Firestone, on "The Star of David." Prayer followed, with Mrs. Joe Chitsvood leading. After a song by the group, Mrs. Miller spoke on "Fifty Years From Now," and Mrs. Laura Buster discussed "The Unfinished Task." Mrs.

W. A. Havener led in prayer and another song followed. "Go Ye" was then discussed by Mrs. Bernard Guy.

Mrs. W. H. Vaughter led in prayer. A playlet, "To All People," followed, with parts taken by Mrs.

Mrs'. F. W. Taylor, Mrs. Chitwood, Mrs, Bender, Mrs.

J. C. Boss, Mrs. E. W.

VntKlerpool, Mrs. Laura Buster, TVlrs. .1. Board, Mrs. Mrs.

J. and Mrs. Byrl Johnson, solbist and pianist. "Joy To the was sung, and social hour'followed. Mrs.

Ross gave'a reading, "The Land of Beginning The teat, hour followed," with Mrs. Pattpn and Mrs. Bob Stone pouring at a table anpointe.d i Chi'istmas motif. No. Reasons for losing jobs are and studied carefully, and the value that school studies and habits formed in early years In 'later life in the matter'oi holding a job, is irhpreqsed upon the boys and girls.

for success and the value of 'libbbies and recreation to ar adiscussed iii their respective turns. Iji 'tlip seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, the pre-vocatidnal studies are agriculture, manual and industrial arts, general science, art, home making, music, and the vocational guidance' in Citizenship. Leads To Vocational These ma ylea'd'to the study of vocational subjects in high school such as typewriting, shorthand, bo'okkeeping, vocational agriculture, and homo making. However, they may not bo strictly vocational; hut pre-vociiUonal, in that they help the student discover 'his interests and aptitudes which may load him into his life's vocation. Even if not followed to specific vocational training and adaptation these activities are well whiie in themselves, for eacij Activity study tends to build a broader, more intelligent student, in a general fashion.

HONOR MISS COX AT SHOWER THURSDAY Miss Dorothy Cox, whp will become the bride Rpljie Harmon today, was the honor guest at a shower given Thursday in the home of her parents, With Mrs. J. D. Locke as hostess. A lovely salad plate was.

served, and the shower gifts were given from the Christmas tree, Those en joyiiig the occasion were ss Cox, Mi's. J. Thompson, M-s. C. R.

Forbes, Mrs. Bob Malone, Mrs. Sydney Mack, Mrs. R. C.

Martin, Mrs. Grace Kaufman, Mrs. Bill Harmon, Mrs. C. Neff, Mrs.

Frank Cox, Miss Eula Conn, Miss Culpepper, Miss Virginia Ripley, Miss Blanche Harmon, Miss Norm'a Harmon, and Mrs. Locke. Messiah) Hitrulftl Choir Roy. Barton. TOYS For Kiddies' CHRISTMAS We have a.

complete line of Games, Autos, Bicycles, Dolls, Guns and so many things we can't begin to tell you about In this small ad. Jgst drop in and see for yourself. Spaulding Hardware for in yoili- 1 Pay Next Give Gifts that are useful tnat fyill really be ated. If isn 1 iargfe us.fe Wrds -ly Plfri! Pyrbhases amounting to $1(3 oh quire bnty 'a d'ow'n the balancls iB Men's Coqt Sweaters He'll he warm aliil in this pure wool you'll make a comfortable Handsome Gift Handbags A 'b'tK coiiipletc lussortnicoit. of urtlfi'ctnl loatlicrs, in newest colors Cotton presses Sparkling new 'details! Shirt-frocks, hiitton-front and shirred waist styles.

Sizes 12-5S Dress Lengths, $1.98 Values 169 Men's Dress Mufflers Ituaiitifiil patterns and colors in wuiffhtpd rayon. 198 49c Rayon tind rayon acetate in prints and plain colors. 3 Hi to 4 ydrdn' in package. i -j Women's elt SI Rqse, blue, or brown felt with leather soles. Sizes 4-9 Boys'Shirt Set Kiutllv wnrth flRfl! iiio Kosily worth 98c! Tliree pieces in ix jrlft b.ox—a brond- clpth shirt, a rayon tie, and a tie Rayon Satin Stripe Gowrss woven stripes.

Tailored "styles or others with lace trimming! A gift she will love! 34-10. Boys' Sheepswool Slippers No cold ankles In these warn! Wool lined, iind with double leather soles. V.V. Sale! 39c Save 14c on panties ami glove silk applique Rayon Undies Boys' Slipon Sweaters ss and briefs, with fine imported luces (Built to stand plenty of liard thny' ilique trimming'. Women's.

Eiicli smartly! Raglan sleeves. Military 're Warm cotton blanket shawl collar. to Fiiil-Fashipned (Gift Hose dys Whittentori Robes Three-thread chiffon or Newest colors Tailored Rayon Satin Slips! Slimming (jore alternating: bias put in sliottth-lllfe fit! An attractive uiul low priced gift! Sale! 39c Cannon Towels "Bell-niiiKer" values! Keversihie turii'lsh towe.ls! Extra large, extra heavy and absorbent! ICaeh. 1 Gift Dresses "Bttli-RliiKor" Values! Give for Rayon taffeta anil rayon acetate cropo! 2-(l, 7-M Sale! Men's Fine Shirts Woven-in patterns! Precise tailorliiK! Typical values in pre-shrunlc cotton 1 Girls' Rayon Panties! Surprise her with some nice panties with I.ustex and reinforced orotch! Each Men's Fine Ties They'll luiot better Because they're lined with wool! Resilient construction. Rayon fabrics II' A New Dress for Christmas O98 SimrkljiiB new rayon silk received.

Sizes jf 14 to 20 Sale! Men's Press Socks A gift! Cbeqks, pluiils or stripes in riiyon and eottQii mixtures. Pair Men's Shirts and Shorts Flijo brpui)eiotli! shrunk! I "ll Also Swiss rib siiorts of soft combed cotton. Men's Pajamas real value! Fine bi'oadtjlqtll (lie men want ij'. Notch collar coat. Ft.mpy Men's Shirts Ifere's iv rPttl value for Kits thrifty Ward shopper! Flue Kino Children's Wool Sweaters! WiM'iM, iiriK'lidil tool, 'lijlil In rwit or styles.

Soiuo ivJUi infants'Brushed Wool Sets! 149 Men's Kid Slippers Felt lined brown kid with flexible leather Tops in comfort! well, tpo. In extra C'llUi coat anil loggings with drawstrings. A lovely, lowrpieed Set. 1 All Wool A gift sure to please! I'MlJover sty'" with long sleeves in attractive colors. 3-1-40.

i- Fleecy Carriage Robes Made of fluffy cotton, they are an soft us down! (ed all urouiul, appliqued HeV Sanfe will be in Warcls every day at 4 P. to Kids! Broadcast over KICA daily 9:1 CLOVIS, him!.