The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1949 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mills County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Jennie Trent Dew Library.
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j5L£21^PIgWAm! (Texas) EAGLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST S. 1949
' ' " ' ' - tf.*aus........if V
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ME IB*
For a Cool Restful Evenng Come to The Theatre and
Sec /
THURSDAY And FRIDAY NIGHTS
ROD CAMEkON, BONITA GRANVILLE,
And DAN CASTILE In
fhlKHT RICH’
Filmed In the East Texas Oil Fields. '
— Also Chapter 10-“SUPERMAN”
SATURDAY MATINEE And NIGHT
FREE Picture of ROY ROGERS Given to Every Child
ROY ROGERS And TRIGGER In
- VIAND CANYON UAHS' -
In Trucolor
Also Chapter 10-‘Superman’ Shows Saturday Matinee
^Society And Club
s
Tekpton^^°80, Star ^p?m!^Nof 87-W.t°rt*’ “d T° EARhENE NIX-
Si* !»■«
VOWS HUD
Saturday
BUD
'And Monday
3TJSLLO In
TUESDAY
*?bT
AY NIGHTS
A tea honoring Miss Reva
Mae Horton waa given on Wed-
| nesday, July 20th at the Bap-
tist Educational Building with
around one hundred fifty guests
attending.
Mrs. .L R. Rudd and Mrs.
•Delton Barnett were hostesses
and were assisted by Mrs. Jim
Rudd, Mrs. Luther Soules, Mrs.
Willis Hill, Mrs. Bruce Burnett,
| Mrs. L. F. Bain, Mrs. Malcolm
Jemlgan.
Mrs. Jim Weatherby poured
tea afcd Mrs. Philip Nlckols
served cake. The table was cov-
ered with a white linen hand-
drawn table cloth and centered
with a white arrangement of
gladioli petunia, obella, white
carnatlohs, white dallas
. Tea napkins with Reva Mae
and Allen engraved In gold an-
nounced the honorees. Mrs.
Emery and Miss Janet Soules
played popular organ music
throughout the party.
The house party consisted of
Mrs. Lula Horton, Mrs. Capple
Moreland, Mrs. Charles W. Hill
fend Mrs. Larry Dalton at the
bride’s book.
In Technicolor-Starring
GREGORY PECK And JANE WYMAN
With ADELE JERGENS And MARC PLATT
Plus
‘WHEN A GIRL’S BEAUTIFUL’
/
COMING—
‘CHICKEN EVENT SNNIAY'
‘El PASO’
‘BAD IEA0F TOMBSTONE’
HU Sldl HU
On July ltth Joyce Hart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Hart of Ooldtbwalte 4-H Club
was selected the winner of Gold
Star award for Mills County.
She has well established dem-
onstrations and has been In
club work four years.
Other girls participating for
the award were: Joanne Koppe,
Prlddy, Myrlene Reynolds, Gold-
thwalte Jr. 4-H; Helen Hasley,
Mullln, and Mary Lee Aldridge,
Sta;.
The Judges were Mrs. O. C.
Mann of the Center City H. D.
Club; Loralne Burdette and La
Joy Clary, 4-H girls of Ooldth
walte and Star, TytpecUvely :
-o
HAYRIDE"
AftC FILM
iH RIOT
Bud Abbott and
tello literally take their
Id fun-loving fans for a
| ride In their newest and
i their most entertaining
ll-International comedy.
iHsyride.’’ which plays
night Preview, Sun-
> Monday at the Melba
)P IN AFTER
MOVIES
p A Tasty i
Snack:
Brfeet way to lap
*Mt evening.
I>«t of MM
P°w Serving
AY DINNER
. fa.
®*OU—Ho
I8LAND—19c
1 *CE CREAM
Snack Bar
■A-*. Until If r. M.
gjg a**
The screen comedy is based
on the Broadway musical suc-
cess of the same name which
ran for 16 consecutive months
‘I | at the Winter Oardpn In New
York City and highlights the
music of Walter Scharf and
Jack Brooks. Oscar Brodney and
John Orant co-authored the
screenplay*.
Featured In the film’s strong
supporting cast are Virginia
Orey, In the role of a feminine
toreador; John Hubbard as an
American diplomat; and Luba
Mallna, the latter femmemen-\
ace recruited from the original
New York cast of “Mexican
Hayrlde” for her film debut
with Abbott and Costello.
Outset of the comedy finds
Lou Costello arriving In Mex-
ico City In pursuit of a swind-
ler. Bud Abbott'portrays the
crook who, having sold Lou
phoney oil well stock in Iowa,
also left the States with the
rotund comic’s fiancee, played
by Miss Orey.
To Costello’s chagrin, he dis-
covers that the girl he had plan-
ned to marry Is now billed In
feminine toreador.
Celebrates
88rd Birthday
/(8an Angelo Standard-Times)
MILKS, July IS. (SC)—Mr.
M. j. O’Quinn, a retired farmer,
i observed his 83rd birthday anni-
‘ versary at his home here Sat-
urday.
A native of Mlsaouri, Mr.
O’Quinn was bom July 16, 1866,
at Lebanon, Laclede County. At
the age of nh»r~4£5 moved to
Texas with his parents, the late
George M. and Clarissa O'Quinn.
They located In Brown County
on a farm, which Is now Gold-
thwalte In Mills County. He was
married to Miss Minnie Sexton
Feb. 14, 1867. at Goldthwalte.
They moved to Miles froto La-
mesa. Oalnee County, in 1809,
and bought a farm about three
mile* north of Mile* They lived
on the same farm until about
go when they sold
the farm and moved to town.
Mrs. O’Quinn died Jan. 18, 1947.
Mr. O’Quinn has four child-
ren, Mrs. Mary Lea Jones of Ys-
leta. Tex.; C. L. O’Quinn of Tu-
cumcarl. N. M.: Mrs. Bill Cer-
venka of San Angelo, and Mrs.
Otis Lane of Verlbest. He also
has seven grandchildren, Leigh-
ton, Pat, Sharon and Timothy
o'Quinn of Tucumcari, Bill Cer-
venka, Jr., of San Angelo, and
Latitia and Otis Neal Lane of
Verlbest.
-—o ------
MADOR-GARTER
VOWS SOLEMNIZED
Miss Geraldine Mador, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ma-
dor of Chicago, 111. and Ander-
son Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Powhoton Carter Sr., of Loving-
ton, New Mexico were united In
marriage at eleven o'clock Sat-
urday, July 30 In Saint Andrews
Episcopal Church In Fort Worth.
Following the wedding, break-
fast was served in the Keystone
Room at the Texas Hotel for the
Immediate family and friends.
A lovely rehearsal dinner
was given at the Texas Hotel by
the groom’s parents, for the
bridal party and about fifty
guests.
On their return from the wed-
ding trip to various points of In-
terest In Colorado, they will
TPyke their home on his ranch
at Portales, New Mexico.
Mr. carter will be remember-
ed here by a hoet of friends as
he spent several summers here
as guest, of Mr. and Mrs. John
Berry, personal friends of the
Carter family. Mr. and Mrs.
Berry attended the lovely wed-
dint'.
--—o~--—
Misses Bible Ann Reid, Mary
Palmer and Mildred Hale epenb
last week at Pompey Mountain
teaching In the Bible School.
Miss Patricia Lockrldge went
Friday night to help thaJ^
to get the work started. Then
girls are from the Baptist
Church In Ooldthwalte.
Stewart-To liver /
Rites Solemnized
(Lubbock Avalanche’
The marriage of Miss Mar-
garet Oleta Stewart, daughter
The last rays of the evening
Sun shone dimly through the
stained glass windows of the
First Baptist Church Sunday,
July 17, at six o’clock to silhou-
ette Miss Patsy Ham and Wil-
liam Rass Rhodes as they re-
peated their marriage vows “un-
til death do us part’’ In a double-
ring ceremony read by Rev. T. P.
Lott of Grapeland. The wedding
of Miss Ham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Ham of, Tlmpson
to Mr. Rhodes of Belton, eon of
Mr. and Mrs. Rmest Rhodes of
Goldthwalte, culminated a whirl
of prenuptial affairs.
A program of music was ren-
dered by Mrs. Ira Holder, organ-
ist, who also accompanied Mrs.
M. L. Allen as she sang “Qod
Sent Yoy- To Me" and Troy
Pewthers as he sang "Because”
at the close of the ceremony.
Ml's. Allen sang “The Lord’s
Prayer” as the young couple
kr elt on the satin - covered
bench for the spiritual benedic-
tl< in.
The brunette beauty of the
bride was completely and utter-
ly a picture to be remembered
in a summer frosted Chantilly
lace gown, fashioned with an
Infanta collar tightly fitted
basque bodice. The full gather-
ed skirt worn over a hoop, ex-
tended Into a graceful cathe-
drlal length train. Given In
marriage by her father, she car-
ried a white Bible topped with
an orchid, showered with steph
anotls and satin streamers.
The hride's attendants wore
sweeping gowns in crisp yellow
organdy, half hats In lime tulle
and carried bouquets of llme-
tlnted daisies caught with deep
green satin ribbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ham entertain-
ed with a reception ate the
close of the ceremony In the
Woman’s Forum Building. Two
hundred guests called.
The happy young couple left
for a honey-moon in Colorado.
-c--
Hardman Reunion
Sunday, July 31 was an enjoy-
able day for relatives of the
of 2419 Twenty-first, and Coke
Clifton Toliver, son of Mrs.
Margaret Toliver of Mullln, was
read Saturday night at 8 o’clock
at the wedding chapel of
the-Brownwood First Methodist
church. A double ring ceremony
was performed before an altar
arranged with white gladioli
and woodwardip. fern.
For her wedding, the bride
wore a street length dress of
white orgtfridy designed with a
fitted bodice and a closely tuck-
ed yoke fastened In/ front with
tiny covered tuttoar-whlch ex-
tended to a soft round collar.
Tucks of graduated width ac-
cented the rippling gathered
skirt. She wore a short vetL-pf
bridal Illusion, falling fi
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Stewart' Hardeman family. This was the
first time they had all been to
gether In several years. All of
the living children of Mrs. Vick
Hardman and the late G. N.
Hardman were present for this
reunion and also all the grand-
children and great-grandchild-
ren that live In Texas were
there with the exception of Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Cox and Charles
of Melvin.
This reunion was held at the
Lampasas park, every one en-
joyed the day meeting new kin-
folks, talking, swlmiijg, taking
pictures and eating. ,
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Henry, Walter Jr.
and Lester, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Johnson, Rita Sue, Wanda and
Danny, Mrs. Vick Hardman,
coronet of lllusioh and orange Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miles, Elam,
Ml
blossoms and she carried a rib-
bon showered orchid on a white
Blbla. „
Following tradition, she wore,
for something old, f. strand of
pearls which the bridegroom
brought from the South Pacific,
and she carried, for something
borrowed a white linen hand-
kerchief belonging to her moth-
er. Mrs. Toliver was the 180th
bride to wear a blue garter be-
longing to Mrs. Robert J. Allen.
For good luck, she put a penny
In her shoe.
Miss Ruby Stewart who at-
tended her sister as maid of
honor wore a sheer '<*> blue
drees fashioned with a V neck-
line and a flared skirt. She car-
ried a colonial bouquet of Mar-
guerite daisies.
Rex Williams of Mullln served
as best man.
The bride’s table, at the recep-
tion given at the church after
the ceremony, was laid with
lace and centered by an ar-
rangement of white gladioli.
The bouquets of the bride and
her attendant and tapers burn-
ing In crystal candelabra flank-
ed the gladioli bouquet.
Danny and Harold, Mrs. John
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hardin and Edwin, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Z. Berry all of Goldth-
walte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jonee
and Lyndon, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Welch, Vernon Jr. and
Kenneth Dale, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Chapman, Dean, Ronnie
and Richard, all of Comanche,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hardman
of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. N. H.
Hardpian and Norman H; Mr.
and Mrs.. Qlendon Hardman
and Glenda, all of San Saba,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Cloer,
Miss Rita Henry, Mr. and Mrs.
R. <0. Jones, Jean and Barbara
Ann, all of Austin, Mrs. O. L.
Mauldin Jr. and Jacqueline of
Texas City, James Mason of
Hlco, Mrs. Lydia McOalllster of
Globe, Arlsona, Mr. and Mrs.
i
■ a
f
: H,
iJw
i'
We Are Offering Seasonable Items
At Greatly Reduced Prices
If]
Electric
/Fans 1-3 Off
Electric
Appliances *4 Off
Fishing
Tackles V4 Off
Thermos
Jugs 1-3 Off
Electric Lamps ^
‘ Below Cost
Waste Backets
Below Cost
TOO MANY ITEMS TO MENTION
Cue M See ,
HUDSON
DRUG
“What You Want When You Want It.”
* ia
If
I
II
JJ1
Big Valley
H. D. Club
For Its regular monthly “Sun-
shine Visit,” the Big Valley H.
D. Club, . complimented Mrs.
Walter Nelson with a “Good-
bye Shower.”
Mr. and ^rs. Nelson and
Laura plan to move Into Gold-
thwalte sometime this month.
After a pleasant social hour,
Mrs. Nelson’s daughters, Laura
and Nanle, (Mrs. Bohannon),
served a nice refreshment plate
to the members present and
Mrs. Sena Ezzell, Mrs. Andy
Brown, from Fort Worth, Mrs.
Holcomb from Richland Springs,
and Mrs. L. L. Martin, a neigh-
bor.
Mrs. Nelson then opened the
little gifts and found several
personal and useful household
items. She expressed her grati-
tude to those present for their
thoughtfulness.
We will miss the Nelson fam-
ily from our community, but
wish them the best of content-
ment in their new home.
—REPORTER.
/.Hi
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Hig
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Clearance
SALE
GIRLS’ DRESSES -1-2 PRICE
Girls’ Embroideried Jeans
Were $2.49 Now . ... $L98
Boys’ Jeans-Were $1.98- Now $L59
Boys’ Gaberdine Overalls
Were $1.98 - Now ..... $1.00
Ladies’. Jeans
Were $2.98-Now..... $2&>
Other Items, such as Shirts, Sox, and
Panties At Bargain , Prices.
---t,
If
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fl
lift
li
u.
it. Mi
i
1
Chester.
Mallett,
Bernard Mallett and
Mr. and* Mrs. ftarry
Vivian and Doris of
Mrs. Allen Rose and
went to - Brown wood
morning to do their fall shop-
ping. - •
Mrs. J. H. Burnett spent
day with her son and wlfo after
church.
Tots^te-Tsens
Burnet,
nd daughter
od Monday
0
BESSIE CHr/
! m
7
IP
.
/
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The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1949, newspaper, August 5, 1949; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073913/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.