The Texas Mohair Weekly (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1950 Page: 2 of 4
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Thi Text^lfohaUr Weekly and The Rocksprings Record
Local Artists
Studying Under
KerTville Teacher
(From Town Talk by C. L. McClish
in Kerrville Time*)
Looked in on MRS ROY KOE-
NIG'S Art Clas*, which, on this par-
ticular day was composed entirely of
ladies from Rocksprings. MRS. O. L.
NEALY also had with her a profes-
sional looking Charcoal Drawing of
her son DOUGLASS, age 11, which
she had just completed. MRS. PROC-
TOR DUNBAR was just putting the
finishing touches to a painting, Apple
Blossoms, of her sister’s home in
Rogers, Ark. This canvass is to be
a birthday present for her sister, MRS.
R. C. JONES, on her approaching
83rd birthday. May we, way off up
here in the Texas Hill Country, pre-
sume to -ay. HAPPY BIRTHDAY
and whit* carnationcorsage.
Miss June Elizabeth Fisher of Ut-
opia, who teaches In Sonora, was
ntaid of honor. She wore a navy blue
wool gaberdine suit with navy and
fawn accessories. Her corsage was
salmon pink in color.
Frank Weed, Jr., of Vanderpool
McNEALY, JR., MRS. PROCTOR to vou. MRS. JONES'. MRS. O. L.
DUNBAR, MRS. O. L. McNEALY, | McNEALY, SR., was completing a
SR., MRS. Gl'S STOREY. These beautiful English Landscape, that had
ladies drive over from Rocksprings all the ear-marks of a professional’s
once a week to engage in this Art ! work. I was warned by MRS. STOR-
Cla-- MRS GUS STOREY, wife of EY and MRS. O. L. McNEALY, JR.
the County Agricultural Agent for not to say anything in this article that
Edwards County, GUS STOREY, had ' I couldn't prove! Now I would like
just completed a canvass depicting a1 to point out to these two lovely la-
covered wagon sitting high and dry * dies that writing a daily column would
O’BRYANT-MILLER VOWS
EXCHANGED AT UTOPIA
out on a treeless plain with a back-
ground of bleak, barren hills. The
team of horse- are unhooked from
the wagon and wandering disconsolate-
ly about, while a couple oi disre-
putable looking characters—presum-
ably the wagon driver and a reck-
less companion—it in the sand on
the shady side of this covered wa-
gon inhaling snake-bite serum out of
a jug. From my bodhood acquaintance
with wagons and teams I pronounce
this part of MRS. STOREY’S can-
vass GOOD
on the merits oi the bearded charac-
ters drinking from the jug, however,
as I atn no authority on the quaint ! Roland Dale Fry
custom- of drinking out of a jug. M RS
O. L. McNEVLY. JR., was work
ing on a ranva-- illustrating a scene i the bride
from their own ranch. MRS. M
he well nigh impossible if the poor
columnist had to confine himself en-
tirely to facts. However, 1 DID man-
age—this time—to stick to facts, hut
hope I haven't established any sort
of precedent therc-by!
was best man.
Mrs. Miller wore for her daugh-
ter's wedding a majoon crepe dreas
with white geranium corsage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was given by the
bride’s parents, assisted by her aunt,
Mrs. Barnes Hillis.
The bride's table was covered with
a white crochet cloth. Yellow chry-
santhemums were" used for the cen-
terpiece and candles at each end.
Napkins with "Mary and Glen" in the
corner completed the table setting.
Mist Tissie Oates of Balmorhea,
a former schoolmate of the bride,
served tfee wedding cake. It was three-
tiered topped by a bride and groom
figurine. Miss Pattie Kingston of
Balmorhea, also a former schoolmate,
served the chocolate and coffee.
In addition to Miss Kingston and
Miss Oats, about 35 relatives and
very close frineds of the bride and
groom from Utopia and Vanderpool
attended the wedding and reception.
After a short wewdding trip the
couple are at home in Rocksprings,
where the bride is a teacher. She is
Friday, December 15, 1950
:w
Frit
a graduate of Utopia High School
and also Sul Rots State College. The
groom, a professional roper, attended
the Vanderpool school and is a grad-
THI
En
uate of Utopia High School.—Uvalde
Leader-N*ws.
ES
Con*
Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Taylor of
Adv.
Adv.
Monahans are the parents of twin
Re
babies, a boy and girl. The babies
Notk
were born Sunday morning, the boy
per i
Subs
weighing 8 pounds and the girl 7
pounds. Mrs. E. D. Hubble is in Mona-
'—4—
hans staying with her daughter, who
will remebered as Stella Hubble.
To Ranch Owners
of Edwards County
The Rocksprings National Farm
Loan Association, which is com-
pletely owned by local ranchmen,
has one chief purpose—TO HELP
MEMBER-BORROWERS PAY
OUT OF DEBT.
Mi.-- Mary Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mr-. Elton Miller of Utopia, and
Harvey Glen O'Bryant, son of Ben
I will not comment Bryant of \ andcrpool, were married
l'riilay evening, November 24. in
single ring ceremony performed by
For Your...
Holiday Party
If you need financial assistance to
purchase ranch lands, livestock, for
improving, remodeling, replace-
ments, equipment, watering facili-
ties, fencing or any other ranch
need, it will pay you to investigate
our plan.
the Church of
Christ at the Miller Ranch home.
('.iveii in marriage by her father,
OR TO KEEP
IN YOUR
HOME FREEZER
Long term, low rate financing,
with repayment privilege at any
time.
BUILDING RANCH OWNER-
SHIP IS OUR BUSINESS
• a wine colored suit of
j wool gaberdine with black accessories
Tot Teen’s
Pre XMAS Sale
Starting Saturday December 16
We Suggest
ICE CREAM
Rocksprings National
Farm Loan Association
ROCKSPRINGS, TEXAS
PACKED IN GALLONS
ASSORTED FLAVORS
$1.75 PER GALLON
EVERY BUY A BARGAIN!
BLUE DENIM JACKETS
Lee’s Youth Sizes—12 to 16
Levi Strauss, Womens 14 to 20
$2.75
$3.00
TEM-TEX SHIRTS
One Lot Reduced from $6.95 to
$4.95
WINTER HATS
12 Hats going at less than
/z Price
One $2.00 Lot of Garments
Little Girl’s Dresses, Blouses, Jackets, Few
Ladies Dresses,
McKnight Drug
Store
FOR ALL YOUR
Insurance Needs
Hospitalization. Health & Accident,
Life, Retirement Plan,
Mortgage Cancellation
SEE
—IN
Bilt
ing
Com
repre
46-3t
Nc
prop
passi
ping.
accoi
For a
More Appreciated
Christmas Gift Give
C. G. JENNINGS
Kerrville, Texas
Representing Republic National
Life Insurance Company
(Registered Policy Protection)
haDACdl
FAMILY SIZE $3.50
—FC
doili
suita
48-2t
—F(
with
matt
MB
48-tf
V
k
AMERICAS
AND FINEST LOW-1
CAR !
Entire Stock Going at Cost
All MINX MODE and HOBBIES
Fall and Winter Dresses
Wide range of Styles, Colors and Prices.
This includes 3 Suit Dresses
-also—
Jersey Blouses—Wool and Rayon Sport
Jackets—Corduroy Weskits, Jackets
and Skirts
Maternity Garments, Dresses,
Smocks and Skirts... Reduced
Odd Lots Winter Blouses.....$2.00
5 Suits Dresses, each
$4.00
One Lot Infant Garments Reduced
One Lot of Foundation Garments
* Prices Reduced Below Cost
TOT, TEEN & LADIES SHOP
Texas
Rocksprings,
WWW.
The Smart New Fleetline
De Luxe 4-Door Sedan
The Smorf New Styleline
De Luxe 2-Door Sedan
Uour choice ftr SI - refreshingly new • • • thoroughly reliable;
Of all cars, here’s your choice for 1951—the
new Chevrolet—America’s largest and finest low-
priced car! It brings you all the new things, all
the pleasing things, all the proved things you and
your family are looking for . . . including fleet,
powerful Valve-in-Head engine performance.
And it brings you these things at lowest cost!
Come in—see and drive it—today 1
Only Chevrolet Brings You All Those Features At Lowest Cestl AMERICAN BEAUTY DESIGN • AMERICA*
PREFERRED BODIES BY FISHER • MODERN-MODE INTERIORS • SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL • MORE
POWERFUL JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES-with Dubl-Ufe rivetless brake linings • IMPROVED CENTBt-POINT
STEERING —and Center-Feint Design.
PLUS TIMI-PROVID POWER t7lu/&
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
-proved by more than a billion miles of performance
‘ if owr
in the hands of hundreds of thousands of owners.
Optional on Da Luxe models at extra cost.
A
CHEVROLET
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
■i.‘.
.w - .V - • • 3 ” > \ ..'A
&
RAY MOTOR COMPANY
ROCKSPRINGS, TEXAS—PHONE 177
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The Texas Mohair Weekly (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1950, newspaper, December 15, 1950; Rocksprings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112223/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .