The Hamlin Herald from Hamlin, Texas • Page 4

soe Four THE HAMLIN HERALD, HAMLIN, JONES COUNTY, TEXAS Friday, July 23, 1954 wants to be He assures the people if elected Depndable Service Business Administration Impartial Treatment Open Records and Reports Sincere Appreciation TO ACTION OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY- Jha diahaldl 6oh Woman Twelve Hamlin Camp Fire Girls to Go to Camp Wetexa at Lueders At least 12 Camp Fire Girls of Hamlin will be among attendants at Camp Wetexa. sponsored by the West Texas Area Council of Camp Fire Girls when it opens Sunday at the Baptist encampment grounds at Lueders, local leaders announced this week. Ninety-one girls from Albany, Hamlin. Haskell and Stamford are rceistered for the week, acroid- tng to Mrs. Branham Payne, area executive.

A staff of trained counselors ill teach classes each day in swimming, handcraft, sports and games, outdoor crafts and dramatics. All classes will be under supervision and at regularly sched uled times. A registered nurse, Mrs. R. L.

McClung of Lubbock, formerly of Hamiin, will be a member of the staff. The girls are to have their family doctors check them and fill in the medical certificates which they received when they registered. Mrs. McClung will also (heck the girls when they register on arrival Sunday. Mrs.

John Bennett of Stamford, a R.ed Cross water safety instru tor, will be water front director. Assisting her will be Sue Holla baugh, Hollis Haynes, Sonja Chandler and Margaret Cooper, all of Ftamford. Mrs. Raymond Davis of Stamford will be handcraft director assisted by Mrs. R.

W. Hc-tren of Haskell and Mrs. Weldon Johnson of Hamlin. Mrs. Gordon Wood of Stamford Will direct sports and games She will be assisted by Mary Ode! of Lueders and Mrs.

Zula Bryson Of Hamlin. Outdoor crafts will t.e undri the direction of Alice Wylie of Albany. She will be assisted by Mvrna Martin, Jane Neal and Fil LIFE nfz 'f? 1108 SOUTH DALLAS 1 TEXAS Paul R. Gentry Special Representative Eduction Retirement Life Mortgage Cancelation Janet Terry of Stamford and Dixie King of Albany. Nancy Aahcroft of Stamford will be director of dramatics, music and program.

Sondra Burson of Stamford will be her assistant. Johnette Highsmith of Wichita Falls will be business manager and banker for the camp. The girls will deposit their money in the Camp Wetexa Bank. The camp management suggests St for this fee. The camper will be issued a check book and will write checks at certain times during the day when the bank is open and the concession stand is in operation.

Girls are to bring their own post age stamps and cards this year, Mrs. Payne Thursday night, July 29. parents and friends are Invited to visit the camp. Arrangements have been made for them to eat with the girls If they make reservations by Monday, July 26. They are to mail a card to the area Camp Fire Girls office at Stamford.

Cost of the meal will be 75 cents person. A special program by the girls wlil be presented for the guests. Dinner will he served at 6:00 Mrs. Payne ask.c that guests not arrive before 5:30 Registered from Hamlin for the camp are Hollyn Bryson. Gloria Jenkins, Judy Fitzgerald, Fairey Johnson.

Ann Johnson. Phyllis Scarborough, Lynn Ann Miller Mary Margaret Maberry, Dotty Albritton, Lagena Weaver, Mary Rountree and Pat Green. Group to Give Picnic at McCrarys Members and invited guests of the Hamlin Business and Professional Women's Club are holding their July social meeting on the lawn of the Dr. J. W.

McCrary home. This is to be a covered dish picnic supper at 7:30 Teus- day evening. President Jo Hargrove will give a report of the biennial convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Clubs, which she attended in St. Louis on June 27 to July 2. Special entertainment features are planned for the social, club leaders declare.

riloiksL We will be closed from MONDAY, JULY 26th thru SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st. MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOP 419 SOUTH An adaptable fashion like thia one an in anr wardrobe, for it at home for town or lerrare. br Star- Maid in Hope slim satin striped cotton, the versatile fashion has a deep cutaway neekline that romes complete with snap-in dirkie of white eotton Delirately striped cottons will he fashion this spring and summer, the National Lotton Council notes. Synthetic Fabrics Require Special Care In Washing Process Launder nylon articles apart from colored things in water as hot as the hand can stand. Mild bleaches on yellow or stained nylon will not be harmful.

Orion garments can he machim washed if seams are constructed so they will not fray. If spin-dry equipment is used, the article may require ironing. Orion washed by hand needs no ironing, provided seams and hems are smoothed out. A moderately hot iron, set at the rayon mark, should be used. Spots on suits made of Dacron can easily be removed with soap and water.

Standard household cleaning fluids also will take care if dirt. If you use soap with hard water, add a softener to the suds and to the first rinse. For normal soil removal, especially with knit garments of the newer fibers, squeeze -the sud. through the fabric instead of rubbing it. For heavily soiled areas bar soap is helpful, followed by a thorough washing with a synthetic detergent.

For Farm and Home yuW available in book stores The CompUtt Book of Bast ment Improvt au nt fills a reed in handicraft literature. This well illustrated book contains detailed instructions on building a play room, office or study, workshoj Methodist Women To Attend School of Missions at Lubbock Several women of the Hamlin Methodist Churches will attend the fifth annual school of missions and Christian service of the Northwest Texas Conference of Methodist Churches, July 26 through 30, at St John's Methodist Church in Lubbock. Mrs. Darris L. Eggcr, wife of the pastor of the Hamlin First Methodist Church, is Stamford district secretary of education, and Mrs.

M. T. Hudson is district secretary of student work. Besides the two officers named. Mrs.

A. A. Hackley and possibly others will attend. Registration for courses of the school will he from 9:00 a. m.

to 1:00 p. m. Monday at Dormitory 4 at Texas Technological College, directors of the school announce. Cheshier Family Group Gathers at Hamlin Efficient Kitchen Tools Help to Make Cooking an Easy Task The tools you use in the kitchen can make or save work. Why not check up on your gadgets to see if they are efficient? Take knives: Docs your paring knife fit your hand comfortably? Is the blade long enough to do its job, but not so long that it is out of proportion to the size of the handle? A high carbon steel blade has the best cutting edge, but metal stains.

Stainless steel blades are easier to care for if you plan to use the knife on acid fruits which discolor steel. Then the flour sifter: The crank kind requires both hands to work it, but the trigger variety can be operated one-handed. Some of the trigger type have two or three screens so that all the sifting is done in one operation. If the sifting mechanism is exposed, it is more likely to be bent out of shape in storage. Things to look for in a mixing bow'l are a convenient handle or ing to help you hold the bowl steady and a shape that relates to the beater you use.

Metal bowls are lighter than glass ones and, of course, unbreakable. However, mixtures stirred with a metal spoon in the cheaper metal bowls often discolor. Plastic bowds are lightweight but difficult to handle when filled. Baptist YWA Meets In Young Home Members of the Young Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church met in the home of Lily and Gertie Young. The program was presented in the following manner: A short devotional was given by Carolyn Pace, president, based on the life of a Filipino girl.

Ava D. Beatty read Psalm 27. Faith Simpson sang two songs. Refreshments of cooki and punch were served by the hostesses to Carolyn Pace, Carolyn Barnett, Faith Simpson, Lythel Sue Denton, Mary Willingham, Cecille Albritton, Ann Cochran Ava Beatty, Mrs. Tarleton Willingham and Jo Hargrove, counselor.

Next meeting of the group will be in the home of Ceciile Albritton. and hobby room, laundry and utility room, rumpus room, staircases ts, bookca cupboards, ward robes and other built-ins. The author, a leading handicraft expert, gives basic information on the construction of various basement installations, including walls, ceiling, floor covering, laundry chute with ventilation by means of Masonite perforated Presdwood, a slide adjacent to the base- -tail's, a combination ping- pong table and model railroading roadbed, a desk wall unit, a pottery Vnch, a bar, and numerous other built-ins. Heralded as the average answer to the problem of how to the basement livable and functional, Basement Improvement dves the reader data on the newest building materials applicable to basement projects, as well as the tu Mi shed standbys such as Main ite Presdwood and other wallboards. Hamlin home of Mrs.

Jeff Cheshier was the scene last weekend of a family reunion. Children present were F. Eugene Cheshier and family of Houston. Ed Cheshier and family of Hamlin and Donald Cheshier of Seymour. Visitors in the Cheshier home over the week-end also were Leu Ella and EH Borden and Ginger Means.

Insubordination seems to be a bigger reason for dismissal than inefficiency. Reunion of Maberry Family at McCaullev Gym Attracts 115 Sunday Annual reunion of the Maberry family was held Sunday, July 11, at McCaulley in Ed Mason gymnasium. This reunion is held annually on the second Sunday in July at McCaulley. Approximately 115 attended the affair. One of the main attractions of the day festivities was the big picnic lunch.

After lunch a short business meeting was conducted, and an entertainment committee was chosen. In charge of the reunion this year were John Frank Maberry, Albert Maberry, Dick Maberry George Maberry and Luther Maberry. Attending were the following: Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Maberry of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Young and Ronnie of Snyder; Mrs. Jack Addison of Welch; Mrs. A. Fancher of Amarillo; A. O.

Shipman of Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Maberry, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maberry and Betty, Mr.

and Mrs. VV. S. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Maberry. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Milstead, all of Hamlin; Mr. and Mrs.

Elton Allison, Elton Wayne and Gloria of Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. B. Fancher, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Maberry. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Maberry and Mr. and Mrs. Wick Miers, all of Lamesa; Carolyn Jar- ragin of Smver: Mrs. Jamc.c Fancher and daughter of Greenville, Mississippi; Mrs. Pearl Gallilee of San Antonio; Mrs.

Della Smith and and Uncle Jim Harris of Sweetwater; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maberry and Arthur of Trent; Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Douglas, Kenny, Gary and Mickie of Marta; Charles Rodriguez of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maberry Jr. and children and Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Shaw of San Angelo; Fae Hahn of Aspermopt; Mr. and Mrs.

day McElyea and family; George Mh- berry. Joyce Mae Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Smith and children, Don Jay Allen, Mr. and Mra, Frank Maberry, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Pope, Juanita, Ray and Joe, Happy McHone, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Maberry and daughters. Mr. and Mrs.

Willie Maberry and DerwIJx Mr. and Maberry and sons, Aunt Della Fancher, Mr. artid Mrs. Jim Fancher, Mr. and L.

B. Maberry. James and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maberry, and Jill.

Mrs. Edna Maberry, Mfr, and Mrs. J. F. Maberry, Mrs.

Loll Andress and Autry Don, all of Caulley. The Baltimore A Ohio was tfM first railroad in the United Colorizer Odorless Paints 1,322 colors in all finishes. Interior and exterior. The Hall of Color, phone 18. 30-tfo Hamlin Baptist Girls Attend Encampment Mrs.

W. Wallace and daughter. Christy, accompanied members of the Intermediate Auxiliary and Young Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church on their annual encampment at Lueder? last week. The girls enjoyed various religious programs, recreation and also took part in the demonstra- tioins Those who attended the camp last week were Ida Carter, Jo Goodman, Beverly Meeks, Sara June Walker, Freddy Lou Rogers and Almeta Niedecken. SAFEGUARDS A coat of paint applied to new outdoor iron will keep the metal from rusting.

WALLPAPER IS Yes, wallpaper is the only wall decoration that can bring all the beauty of nature indoors! HALL PAINT WALLPAPER Telephone 18 SO-tfc LEATHER FI RNITURE. Leather is a highlight of the Chicago Furniture Market, with 80 per cent of furniture manufacturers featuring it in sofa beds, tables, chairs and desks. Leading colors are turquoise yellow, pale pink, blue, gold, cantaloupe, sea green, raspberry and bamboo. Jet black, natural saddle and white are leading neutral colors. Care of Bathing Suits Will Get More Wear To keep well swim-suited during the summer, wash your suit after every wearing to protect the and fabric from body siilt water, chlorine and sand.

If you use soap, make sure it is gen- ile. Never rinse in h6t water. put the suit through a mechanical wringer, but squeeze xcess water out with a slight twisting action. Keep it away from varments of other colors un- iil it is completely dry. Let the suit dry in a cool, dry, shady but not dark place.

Drape it over the clothes line and avoid hanging it with pins. Ironing is not necessary for most suits If yours requires it, apply a to the reverse side of the fabric. Good advice also is to have another suit and alternate the wearing. Office supplies at The Herald! TOWEL SLIP OVERS. Slip-covers made of white toweling are quick drying, need no ironing and will last for years.

ERWIN BAUCUM AGE 30 TWO CHILDREN Born in Jones County Raised in Jones County Served in World War 11 from Jones County Served in Korean War from Jones County Home Owner in Jones County wants to be SHERIFF of JONES COUNTY I NEED YOUR WILL BE APPRECIATED! JUST A BIG, BRAND NEW SHIPMENT OF BEAUTIFUL 9 tew (foAjtuma $awaJbnu FOR FALL Never before have we seen such a bewitching away of lovely accessories that will compliment any costume of mileady, whether it be fore day-time, sports or evening wear. Do come around and see these lovely pieces! Knabel Jewelers JOYCE and EUGENE 238 South Central Avenue Telephone 894.