The Texas Mohair Weekly (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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My Father fold me and
1m telling gou , THATS the
place to do goun banking"
with jet braid. Her
were black.
Mr*. Carman i* a graduate of
Rockspring' High School and has
been employed at the Central Pow-
er and Light Office in Rocksprings
and I'valde for the past two year*.
The groom attended Southwest
Texas Junior College in I’valde and
Abilene Christian College. He serv-
ed one year in Korea on duty
with the Marines.
Mr and Mrs Carman plan to
make their home in I'valde.
Out of town guests present for
the wed ling were: Mrs. Calvin
Gray and Charlene. Mrs. A. H.
Bennett. Mi>* Patricia Ann Gard-
ner, ciouis Fisher. Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Fisher, Jr.. Mrs F 1). Sweet-
en. Mr- Ben Jack Welch, Misses
France' and Alice Wingenter. Miss
Nelda Gray, Miss Monetl Mason,
of I'valde: Mrs. A. R. Dietzmann.
Jr. and Janelle of San Antonio:
A. B. Carman of Clovis. New
Mexico: S. T. Weathers. Mrs. Flor-
ine Renfroe. Mrs. George W.
Stubbs and Stephen of Goldth-
waite: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hale
of Barksdale.
Ross-Carman
Wedding Vows
Taken Monday At
Methodist Church
The wedding of Mis. I.leaner
Wayne Ross, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Ross of Rocksprings. to
William Raymond Carman of
Uvalde, son of A. B. Carman of
Clovis, New Mexico, was solemniz-
ed Monday afternoon, September 1,
at tour o’clock at the First Metho-
dist Church of Rocksprings. Rev.
Don E. Dulany, pastor of the Me-
thodist Church, officiated at the
wedding.
The background for the wedding
ceremony was formed with bas-
kets of white asters and mums al-
ternating with matching branched
candelabra. Family pews were
marked with white satin hows. The
candles were lighted by Miss Lin-
da Lou McCoy, who wore a dress
of turquoise taffeta and tulle, and
by Miss Phyllis Sweeten, who
wore yellow taffeta and tulle.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a bal-
lerina length dress of white lace
over taffeta with the full circular
skirt having a scalloped hem, and
the long sleeves tapered to points
over the hands. The picture neck-
line was edged with hand-appli-
qued lace flowers. A matching
headdress was of lace and orange
blossoms. Her fingertip veil was of
white nylon tulle. Her bouquet was
of white cascaded carnations. The
bride wore a necklace worn by the
groom’' mother at her wedding and
the orange blossoms on her head-
dress were from her grandmother’s
veil, 56 years ago.
Miss Nancy Jean Ross, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
wore a dress of turquoise nylon
tulle and taffeta and carried a fan
shaped bouquet of carnations with
streamers of turquoise tulle. She
wore a small- hat of matching ruf-
fled net.
Miss Monelle Mason of Uvalde
was bridesmaid. Her dress was of
yellow nylon tulle and teffeta with
which she wore a matching half;
hat. Her flowers were ot yellow1
tulle and carnations.
Miss Barbara Pratt was the flow-j
er girl and she wore a dress in 1
miniature identical to that of the
bridesmaid in yellow nylon and i
tulle.
Homer Hale of Barksdale was i
best man and groomsmen were;
Theo Fisher and Ciouis Fisher of
Uvalde.
Prenuptial music was played by
Mr.', lyric Lomax, organist, who
also accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Ernest Snearly, as she sang ‘‘At
Dawning,” and played the tradition-
al wedding marches.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Woman's
Club house with members of the
bridal party forming the receiving
line. Mrs. Florine Renfroe, the brid-
e’s aunt, and S. T. Weather of Gold-
thwaite, grandfather of the bride,
presided at the bride’s hook. The
serving table was covered with a
floor length white satin table co-
ver. Yellow net w-as draped around
the edge of the table and was caught
up at each corner with small clus-
ters of mums. The floral center-
piece was of an arrangement of
white aster' and fern. The three-
tiered white and silver wedding
cake was heart shaped and topped
with a miniature bride and groom.
Presiding over the punch howl was
Miss Alice Wingenter of Uvalde
and serving the cake was Miss
Frances Wingenter, also of Uvalde.
For her wedding trip, the bride
wore a beige faille suit trimmed
GRETCHEN WHITWORTH.
JIMMY RUDASILL HAVE
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Gretchen Whitworth and Jimmy
Rudasill celebrated their birthdays
last Saturday afternoon with a joint
party at the home of Grcthen’s
aunt. Mrs. Howard Babb, when
their parent.'. Mr and Mrs. Johnny
Whitworth and Mr. and Mrs James
Rudasill were hosts. Gretchen will
he seven years old September 7.
and Jimmy was o years old Satur-
day. Both are entering school in
the first grade this year.
After a series of games and
contests, the two young honorees
enjoyed opening a number of use-
ful and entertaining gifts. Refresh-
ments of birthday cake and punch
were served on the lawn.
Favors of comic hooks were giv-
en to the following: J. L. Hankins.
David. Stephen and Carla Whit-
worth, Diana and Suzanne Hayden.
Satnye Kay Smart. Carl Hyde,
Jackie Whitworth, T eddy Mc-
Knight. Pam Babb. Tooter YVhit-
worth. Linda Sue Kurtz, Bill Gen-
try, Tom Greer F.pperson Zeke
Bradford. Dave and Su Jane Thur-
man. Linda Kirkpatrick. Rene
Reams. Barbara and Sally Pratt.
Epp Epperson. Sherrie Mitchell,
Jacklyn Mitchell. Catherine Ann
Davis. Judy Luce. Sharon Wea-
ver, Gretchen and Jimmy.
Mothers who attended were Mes-
damet l.eroy Whitworth. Sydney
Hyde. Ivan Smart. J. Hayden.
Norman Whitworth, \\ illard Kurtz,
Jack Whitworth. Jr.. Maurice
Gentry. Keith Bradford. \\ alter
Thorman. Jr . J K. Epperson, Joe
Luce. Merlin Davis. Walker Ep-
person. Howard Babb. Alvin Kirk-
patrick, James Rudasill and John-
ny Whitworth. Also present was
Jimmy's grandmother, Mrs. Payne
Rudasill.
at Mount Wesley at iterrvtlle.
Hostesses for the social hour
weje Mesdames Lon Smart, Sr., and
Mrs. Henry Bierschwale. Those pre-
sent included: Mesdames Banister,
Shanklin, Loyd Whitley, Steve
Brown. J. N. Whitworth, Sr.. S. W.
Dismukes, Lon Smart, atid Henry
Bierschwale, Dud Edwards.
SENIORS ENJOY PICNIC
AT GARNER STATE PARK
W. S. c. S. OF METHODIST
CHURCH MET TUESDAY
The Woman’s Society of Christ-
ian Service met Tuesday afternoon
at the Methodist Church for its
first meeting of the coming year.
Mrs. John R. Banister, president,
conducted the business session.
Mrs. S. \V. Dismukes was lea-
der of the program for the after-
noon and gave the Devotional.
Featured speaker of the afternoon
was Mrs Souli S. Shanklin who
gave a most entertaining and infor-
mative report on the Christian
Mission School that she attended
Consult
FORREST J. WELDON
Rocksprings, Texas
FOR
RANCH LOANS
Banker's Life Co.
The Senior Class cf the 1952-
1953 Rocksprings High School
enjoyed an allday outing Saturday
when the group spent the day at
Garner Park. A picnic dinner and
also supper was served to the
members ot the class and accom-
panying sponsors. They returned
home Saturday night after the
Angora Theatre
ROCKSPRINGS, TEXAS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
September 5th, 6th
“TARZAN’S PERIL”
starring Lex Barker with
Virginia Houston
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
September 7th, 8th
“THE BATTLE AT
APACHE PASS”
in Technicolor starring
John Lund, Jeff Chandler
TUESDAY ONLY
September 9th
Mark Stevens, Alex Nicol in
“TARGET UNKNOWN”
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
September 10th, 11th
“I WANT YOU”
Dana Andrews, Dorothy
McGuire, Farley Granger,
Peggy Dow
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
September 12th, 13th
JUDY CANON A
in
‘‘HIT THE HAY”
dance at Garner Park.
Those present included Amy
Joyce Lomax. Benalyn Cloudt,
Wilma and Wanda Stevens, Shir-
ley Cummings, Less \Vardlaw,
Jackie Harris, Dean Allen Moody,
Earl Cole Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Owens, and Mrs. Jack Harris
and Mrs. Earl Lynn.
j father, J>. T. Weathers
thwaite were guests of Mr.
Mrs * Dan Ross and daughters 7
I week.
Mrs. J. A. Renfroe and daughter,
Mrs. Grubbs and little son, and
| Mrs. Milton Gilmer returned to
her home in San Antonio Tuesday
after spending the past week visit-
ing in Rocksprings with her son,
Pvt. Milton Gilmer, who was here
on a leave of absence with his wife
from Virginia.
Cool Weather Ahead!
Select your jacket early and have it on hand
for the first cool spell
For early fall, we have light weight-
jackets of gaberdine, in sating cloth, or
blue jean type. These jackets are in
men and boy’s sizes.
For real protection, look over our sel-
ection of lined and interlined jackets
in very fine gaberdines and satins,
with fur collar or plain collar. These
are fine for school, work or dress-up.
If you’re in need of work jackets and gloves,
make your selection at
SHEPPERD'S
CLOCK
rntch
C. E. MARTIN
WEEK-END
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Sonora Wool
& Mohair Company
SONORA, TEXAS
STRICTLY FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS
27,000 FEET FLOOR SPACE
FACILITIES FOR HANDLING 4,500,000 POUNDS
OF WOOL AND MOHAIR
WOOL BAGS, SEWING TWINE, FLEECE TWINE
BRANDING FLUID
\ ^
Liberal Allowances on Wool and Mohair
LIQUOR SPECIALS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 5 & 6
SUNNY BROOK—Blend
Fifth
$3.89
HILL and HILL—Blend
H Pint
_______ 2.42
OLD THOMPSON—Blend
Fifth
________$3.49
Pint ...........................
....... 2.20
One-half Pint .............................
........ 1.13
BURBON DELUXE—Straight
m Fifth.....
$3.83
...... 2.42
One-half Pint .. ......
1.24
BEER HOT OR COLD
5 Baggl, ft cans
. ... j..98c
1 Star Beer, 6 cans
........$1.00
6 cans......................................
.— ..1.25
C. B. Guthrie
X' '
Leroy Whitworth
ATTENTION RANCHMEN
Let Us Move Your Livestock and Be Sure
TRUCKS
CONVENIENCE OF BANKING AT HOME
Complete Banking Services for Persons in Every Walk of Life
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Accounts Insured up to $10,000
ROCKSPRINGS TELEPHONE CO.
4 . ■* ' ' ’ , ' ^ J-. . ’ ’ 'v.’s-S
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
SERVICE
Use Your Telephone
Save Tires, Gasoline, Money and Time
X
PICNICING?
We carry all kinds of
picnic needs:
Lunch meats, cheese,
relishes, fruits, cakes and
cookies — paper goods
plates, cups, napkins,
spoons, etc. See our sup-
ply.
B and-M GROCERY and MARKET
Protect
Your '
Industry
Don’t Let Your Breeding Flocks Run Down!
Good Registered Angora Goats
don't cost...
THEY PAY!
FOR INFORMATION on registering goats and becoming a
of the Association write to Mrs. Thos. L. Taylor, Secy.-Trees.
AMERICAN ANGORA GOAT
ASSOCIATION
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The Texas Mohair Weekly (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1952, newspaper, September 5, 1952; Rocksprings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112074/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .