Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 197, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1950 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Misa Enid Weidenbach Becomes Bride of
Cody Davis in Sunday Afternoon Ceremony
Mias Enid Weidenbach became
the bride of Cody Davie in a cere-
mony performed at three o'clock
Sunday afternoon, June 4. in the
parlor* of the Stephenville First
Christian Church.
Mr. and- Mrs. 0. F. -Weidenbach
of Hico are parents of the bride
and the groom’s mother is Mrs.
W. H. DiUow of iraan.
Miss Barbara
Worth sang as
“The Lord’s Prayer
Thee.’’ She was accompanied by
Miss Mary Neita Johnson, also of
Fort Worth.
Miss Doris McDonald played
Beethoven’s “Moonlight Sonata’’
and “Poem” by Fiblch as the
guests assembled, Wagner’s “Wed-
ding March" from Lohengrin as
the processional and Mendelssohn’s j
recessional. She also played softly
“Clair de Lune” by De Bussy dor-
signed with fitted bodice and full
skirt, made ballerina length. She
wore a white calotte and carried a
colonial bouquet of dark red roee-
buds.
444444444444444444444444
:h.d. club news:
♦"» »++44-e 0-4+ 444444 ♦ ♦ »♦ 444
CLAIRETTE
Mrs. B. J. Pruitt was hostess to
the Clairette Home Demonstration
Club at ner home Friday afternoon,
June 2.
Cart Bpencer, representative of
“Fruits of the Land,” was guest
speaker. He brought out many in-
teresting point* on soil conserva-
tion and snowed the importance of
practicing it ao that the health
well
be -/ im-
|iiavssviii( av su vita** *•»* nw
and growth of the children, as
a* the livestock, might be«
as*a “iKS1 or isrKSto
B-rjrrf fort ‘a^SKrtissr.
the ceremony.
paa
the* church, officiated at the singie-
ing th
^he
Bev. E. L. Miley, pastor of
ring ceremony, which was held be-
I -fore a beautiful altar setting form-
ed by tall baskets of white glad-
ioluses and lilies.
Loyd Angel of Hico attended the
groom as best man and Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Maxwell was matron of
honor. She wore a blue embroider-
ed organdy gown and pink hat and
carried a colonial bouquet of pink
rosea.
The bride was lovely ih a white
embroidered organdy dress de-
leton State College
Christian University. Mr. Davis,
also a Tprleton graduate, took his
degree at North Tekh* State Col-
: people have been
land and will make
short
wedding trip.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
attending the rites included the
bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Weidenbach and her brothers, Fred,
Carl-and Paul, all of Hico, Miss
Ida Roberts and Mrs. Frank Thom-
as of Weathsrford, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Copeland of Iraan, Mr*. M.
G. Wyatt of Levelland, Mrs. Earl
Dudman of Seattle, Wash., Ralph
Wright of San Angelo and George
Hendricks of Santo.
“James William Martin
James William Martin, of rdute
4, Lewis burg, Tenn., has boon a
familiar and popular figure at
thousands of old-fashioned enter-
tainments throughout Tennessee
since he was just a boy. The old-
timers claim that young Bill can
really make a bull fiddle talk
“sweet music.**
These fans really missed Mar-
tin’s music when he did not ap-
pear -in his regular program on the
groat 50,000 watt WLAC radio
station in Nashville, Tenn., re-
cently. In fact, they missed him
for the two weeks that he suf-
fered the horrors of nervous in-
digestion and kindred ills.
They will be happy to know
now that Bill is back with the
bul fiddle. It seems to some that
the music is just a little sweeter
because Bill feels better now than
he ever did before, because he
has learned the blessings of HAD-
ACOL. Hit deficiencies af Vita-
mins Bl, B2, Niacin and Iron are
now being overcome by taking
HADACOL.
Here is Martin’s own statement
about the blessings that HADA-
COL. brought to him:
“I am only 24 yean old bat
have suffered with the horrors of
nervous indigiestion. No food I ate
digested well. I suffered severe
headaches. I had difficulty sleep-
ing. I have played with radio
bands and nervous indigestion af-
fected my work. I wa* run down
and nervous and for a time
though I would have to give up
my work. After the second bottle
of HADACOL, I felt better and
now after five bottles of HADA-
COL I feel like I am a new man.
I am going to continue to take
HADACOL to help keep well.”
Coerricht ISM. Th* I.* Riser Corporati**.
Much Interest Shown
Homemaking Classes
Summer homemaking classes be-
j gan last Monday morning at the
I homemaking cottage.
Eighteen girls registered with
Mrs. M. O. Murphy and eighteen
with Mrs. T. A. Hensarling, teach-
ers. >
For the week the girls are carry-
ing on class projects consisting
of work on aluminum trays, lea-
ther belts and reorganisation of
the department files. Another pro-
ject wnich some of the girls have
chosen is attending Tuesday morn-
ing recreation during the summer
at the Recreation Hail.
The crafts work will be conclu-
ded in two weeks and the group
will continue to meet each Fri-
day morning during June to make
plans for home experience.
In August these class projects
and home experiences will be‘com-
pleted, The time spent will equal
one semester’s work and the girls
will receive M credits for complet-
ing the summer’s work success-
fully.
Tuesday, both classes will spend
the afternoon swimming and skat-
ing at Lake -Cisco. Several moth-
ers of the girls will also make the
trip.
Mrs. Keith Honors
Husband on Birthday
Mr*. H. B. Keith Sr. surprised
her husband with a birthday dinner
Sunday. The plans were so cleverly
executed that Mr. Keith never be-
came in the least suspicious until
the guests gathered around the
table which was heavily laden with
delicious food and greeted him with
the.usual “happy birthday.”
TIMM enjoying
casion were Mr. a
happy
and Mrs. H<
. oc-
oward
Keith and little daughter, Shirley
Kay, Brown wood; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hereford, Wayland Keith,
and the honoree and hostess.
Mr. Keith received several nice
o. -
Charlsey Baker
Does Art Work
For Club Paper
Charlsey Ann Baker of Lone Oak
did the art work for the first and
third issues of the “Tres Times.”
newspaper published by the girl*
who attended the District 4-H Club
Camp near Glen Rose May 29, 30
and 31.
The “Tres Times" got its name
from the location of the camp,
located near Tres Rios, Three Riv-
ers, the Borque, the Paluxy and
Squaw Creek.
Soil Conservation Group, was also
present and gave a short talk.
Club members are planning a
community party to be held at
the Clairette gym June 20. Games
will Ik* played, ice cream and cake
will -be served and the public is
cordially invited to attend
Mrs. Rob Shenod, one of the
nbw members, und Mrs. Martin
were honored with birthday gifts
from each member.
Miss Debbie Pruitt and Miss
Shela Von Sloan of De Leon rend-
ered several piano and vocal num-
bers.
Fifteen club members attended
the meeting. Guests, other than
those already mentioned,* included
Mr. Oliphant, father-in-law of Mr.
Spencer, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs.
Neill of Hico. Mrs. Henry Mayfield
and Mitch, Mrs. Bill Head, Mrs.
Durard Head and Betty Alexander
of Clairette and Mias Wanda War-
ran of De Leon.
Refreshments of strawberry fill-
ed cup cakes with whipped cream,
cheese wafers and iced drinks were
served.
Next meeting of the club will be
held June 16 with Mrs. Rob Sher-
rod as hostess.
Second Grade Honor Bell
8»A: David Cole. Willie (
‘Puckett. Rose Hendrickson, Brenda
Alexander.
2-B: Jimmie Cozby, Vernon Gunn,
Ruth Herring, Roberta Loudermilk,
Patricia Powell.
2-C: Philip Madeley, Gerald
Madeley, Mildred Spitzenberger,
Karen Clark, Patricia Spindor, Lin-
da Davis.
2-D: Karen Sandlin, John Bryant, .. , .. - ^ , ,
Curtis Gleaton, Aiyi Gieaton, Sara ithe P'c.nic .w*» held in the local
Jft ^ recreation hall. Our room mothers
served the children with a gener-
v
QAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
and Mrs. D. r. Medford of
Alexander have announced the en-
gagement and forthcoming mar-
riage of their daughter, Mary
Louise, to S-Sgt. James S. Ander-
son of Fort Worth. He is the son
American Talent
Sought to Save
British Night Life
LONDON, June 6 (UP)—
They’re importing American talent
like mad trying to revive the glory
that was the West End night club
area when the Duke qf Windsor
was the Prince of Wales.
Already hundreds of thousands
of pounds have been spent. But
there’s no telling whether the U.8.
stars being imported by plane and
ship are gathering for a revival
or a wake.
It will be the last gasp for sev-
eral plush after-dark rendezvous if
the- attempt to win back the white
tie and champagne set doesn't
come off.
As new clubs open and old clubs
cite*, the chilling impression is
gaining ground that the war and
high taxes have killed what used
to be the most expensive—If not
the gayest—night life in Europe.
Ever since the war. njght club
owners have been finding excuses
for falling business. And now they
are coming to the reluctant conclu-
sion that there just isn’t enough
money left after taxes to permit
Britons to entertain the way they
used to before 1939.
There it, however, just- about
enough regular custom, for half
the magnificent night spot*—sonte*
of them more luxurious than any-
thing in New York—which do the
Weat End around Ptccndilly Circus.
The battle among night ehib own-
ers is for survival—end the lush
harvest ef the tourist trade.
This accounts for the trem
dous demand for American tal
Already appearing at va
'clubs are the dance team of
Raye and NaMi; American singers
Bill Johnson and Dolores Gray
(who starred here in “Annie Get
You Gun”); Julie Wilson, who was
in “Kite Me Kate” on Broadway;
Diane (The Midriff) Adrian; The
Merry Maes and others. .
The Mae triplets are here along
with Sylvie St. Claire, and club
owners already have signed Hllde-
garde at a reputed $2,800 a week.
They’ve signed singer Rose Mur-
phy, former child film star Bobby
Breen, pretty Martha Wright (who
made her name in a Broadway
musical last sonaon), and the
Bernard Brothers, comedians.
STARLIGHT OPERETTA TO OPEN WITH
“HIGH BUTTON SHOES” Ote JUNE 12TH
“High Button Shoes,” a nostal-
gic musical comedy of life in
America, circa 1913, will open at
State Fair Auditorium, Dallas,
Monday, June 12. It will bring, to
Dallas one of the most boisterous
comedies yet presented in the
musical world. Starring Eddie Foy
Jr., who appeared in it during its
Broadway and Chicago runs, and
co-starring Constance Moore, a
Texas girl who has made good in
the motion pictures, and on the
musical comedy stage, it bids fair
to be one of the greatest openers
the Casino has yet produced. It
will run for two weeks, from June
12 through June 25.
“High Button Shoes” offers rem-
iniscences of the old Model “T”
Ford; the Mack Sennet bathing
beauties and the "get-rich” quick
men who flourished around the
country after the turn of the cen-
tury. The book is by Stephen Long-
stret, with music by Jule Styne
and Sammy Cahn writing the ly-
rics. The show boasts some of the
most thrilling music written in re-
ongs are
i, Won’t
Hospital
News
of Mr. and Mrs.
of Stephenville.
E. M. Anderson
IT WOULD COST YOU OVER
to rand a letter to every reader of tile Stephen-
ville Daily Empire, but far only
50c
(25 wordn—1 issue)
you can reach each of them with a
CLASSIFIED AD
C ' - ' * « fl * ft ,, fitJk ,\ , , . ,
If you want to buy, soil at trade anything
PHONE 198
for f4st, efficient service.
DAILY EMPIRE
Books for Young:
People Available
At Local Library
On# hundred and thirty books
for young people have been pur-
chased by the library here, includ-
ing beautifully bound classics and
Tiny Tot “long books.”
Included urn “Johnny Texas”
and “The Wind's in the West,” as
wall as “Piney” and “A Horse of
Her Own.”
Some new. Cherry Amus books
herry
and Pollyanna books are on the
shelves, also
Naw book* by the popular
writer. Lois Lenski, have been pur-
chased. They are “Judy’s Journey”
and “A-Going to the West.”
TSC Students to
Take Part In
Albany Pageant
Two Tarlaton student*, Bob Love-
lace and BUI Webb, will take part
in the annual presentation of the
Faadandto and Pageant to be held
la Albany June 22, 23 and 24.
The Fandangle, which has been
popular for 11 years, will be big-
ger than ever before this year.
Mora than 4(10 costumes have been
• '•* —
fTunre. i
*»♦♦♦*•♦»♦♦ »ttv m**,
t :
♦
4-
„ t
ve-» ♦ »♦ ♦ ♦
_ June 6
Mr. .end Mrs. Jesse Clark, of
StephenvUle, are the parents of a
7 pound son, William Wesley, born
June 3 at 6:10 A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dove, of
Bluff Dale, are the parents of a
6 pound son born June 6 at 2:45
AM.
Harry Garrett, of Fort Worth,
entered the hospital June 5 fol-
lowing an automobile accident.
Mr. Garrett sustained head inju-
ries and a fractured leg in the
collision.
H. E. Chance, of Stephenville,
entered the hospital the afternoon
of June 4 and underwent surgery.
Hie condition is reported to be fair-
ly good at this time.
Mrs. J. B. Anderson, of Stephen-
ville, was hospitalized following
a stroke Sunday^eSfternoon. Mrs.
Anderson is in if fairly good con-
dition at this time.
L. J. Barfooty of Stephenville,
has entered the nogpital for medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Hugh Cleveland, of Gran-
bury, has undergone surgery at
the hospital. Her post-operative
condition is reported to be good.
• Miss Pat Jones, Stephenville
Hospital nurse, underwent an ap-
pendectomy June 4. She is reported
to be in a satisfactory condition.
Bacuives Degree
Kenneth W. Hcizer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Heixer of 1136 W.
Shirley, Stephenville received his
Bachelor of Science degree In elec-
trical engineering from Southern
Methodist University June 3. Dr.
Umphory Lee, president at SMU,
delivered the commencement ad-
dress to. the graduating clSts^of
more jthkn 880 students, largest
doss m the history of the univer-
sity. Heteer, on Army veteran of
World Wuf II, attended North
Texas Agricultural College and
John Tarlaton Agricultural College
before enrolling at SMU.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gateway of
Utopia visited last week in the
home of Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Gasaway. *
Battle Lines Being
Drawn for Voting
Qn Congressmen
WASHINGTON, June 6 (UP)—
The CIO has .stepped up its drive
to elect a pro-labor Congress in
November with a call for an “ex-
traordinary conference” of its top
leaders here June 16.
CIO President Philip Murray
said the meeting has been called
“to review the political situation”
and plan campaign work through-
out the summer and fall by CIO
political action committees all over
the nation.
A spokesman said some 500 of-
ficials are expected to attend the
June 16 meeting. The entire exe-
cutive boards of all CIO affiliates
and all state CIO-PAC officers
have been invited.
National PAC Director Jack
Kroll said labor this year is up
against a “no-holds-barred, brass
knuckle campaign” being waged
by the National Association of
Manufacturers.
He said the NAM “has found new
ways to spend money.”
HANKINS COLLEGE REUNION
A reunion of ex-students of
Hankins College is to be held in
Gorman Thursday on the Gorman
High School grounds where a pro-
gram has been arranged by Judge
Elko Dean, Eastland, who is presi-
dent of the association. The school
was founded in 1904 by J. H. and
J. H. Hankins and continued opera-
tions until 1911. Former students
living in Stephenville are Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Henry, Miaa Lelmn Stockton
and H. A. Hunt
Miss Blanch* Davis spent Sun-
day with her aunt, Mrs. WiMe
Davie at Llngleville.
,,Y ‘
cent years. Among the so:
the ever familiar, “Papa,
You Dance With MeT;f’ “I Still
Get Jealous;’*.“Next to Texas, I
Love You;” and “On A Sunday By
The Sea.”
Featured in' the cast, besides
Eddie Foy Jr. and Constance
Moore, are the following: ' Jack
Whiting, Joey Faye,~Evelyn Ward,
Jordan Bentley, Carmina Cansino,
Donald Saddler, Ray Kirschner
and Charles Lee. Featured will be
the ballet dancers, under the direc-
tion of Donald Saddler, and the
newly augmented chorus.
Over-the-counter single. _ ticket
sales for Starlight Operetta’s
greatest summer season will open
at the Casino’s downtown box of-
fice, 1203 Elm Street, Dallas, and
•at the Central Ticket Office, Hotel
Texas, Fort Worth, Monday June
5th.
Single ticket prices are: First
tier seats, $2.70; second tier seats,
$2.10; third tier seats, $1.50;
fourth tier seats, $1.20 (three cen-
ter sections.) End section seats,
fourth tier, not reserved or sold
in advance will be 60c. All prices
include tax.
Subscribers to season tickets
may still obtain them through the
opening show, or until June 23,
and will continue to have the pri-
orities on their purchase for tick-
ets for "South Pacific” and other
Auditorium presentations. The re-
maining season tickets for sale, j
tax included, are: First tier sec-
tion, $16.20; second tier section,
$12.60: third tier section, $9.00, | rJ!*V
and fourth tier, (three center sec-' Muc aDa
tions), $7.20.
SCHOOL NEWS
WARD SCHOOL
Honor roil this six weeks is as
follows:
First Grade Honor Boll
1-A: Donald Jones, David Landes,
Diana* Bsllow, Sue Ficke, Rose-
mary Heffloy, Nancy Lynn Moser,
Nancy Norwood, Molly Wilkes.
1-B: Patricia Can-, Raydene
Drennan, Eda Griffin Donna Brock,
John Bucher, James Miller.
X-C: Ann Novit, Norman Deich-
or, Patricia Flory, Paula Smith,
Jeannette Tidwell, Patsy Zimmer-
man, Mickey Murphy.
1-D: Velia Ann Mayer and Suz-
anno Halon Woettar.
Tueaday, Jane 6. 1950
Stephenville Dally Empire—3
the place of haring It from the
park to our school lunch room. The
children' enjoyed eating together
at the long table. After a little
over an hour we were ready to go
to our classroom for some school
work, refreshed In every way. We
are sorry more of the mothers
could not come.
We thank our room mothers
again for all their work and plans
for our special school affairs of
the year. They have made our
school year happier.
The teacher and pupils in Section
2-B wish to express their thanks
to the room mothers for their part
in the school program. Their final
entertainment was a picnic May
16. After the picnic was over and
classroom work was resumed, each
child wrote a short story about the
fj—p tgood time shared at noon. Below
is one of the stories:—-—___
Our Picnic—Last Tuesday we
had a picnic. We had sandwiches,
cookies and drinks. I ate five sand-
wiches. It was raining and we had
our picnic in the cafeteria. We had
fun.—Ruth Herring.
2-C: Thirty-four children of Sec-
tion 2-C enjoyed their school picnic
last Tuesday. Because of the rains
TtaBL JKl, Dtnald Davis, Claudio
Meador and Zelvin Eads.
The following students have at-
tended school since entering the
first grade without being tardy:
Judy Frey, Mavalyn Hook, Randell
Hoover, Donald Davis, Zelvin Eads,
J. A. Carter, Jimmy Baron, Cletha
Pack, Winnie Jones, James Little-
ton, Wayne Zimmerman, Max Gill-
Patrick, Wynelle Dunn, Darwin
Hale and Claudie Meador.
Miss Daniel wishes to thank th*
students for all the nice things
they have done for her and to wish
all of them a happy vacation.
6-D: The pupils in room 5-D who
arere out of town over the week-
end were: Wayne Stone, Victor
Moore, Thurman McClearen, Anita
Ross Jimmy Denio and Janie
Mitchell.
AV'e are very sorry to report the
bsence of Mrs * nrtcr^nn tfft
nee o:
she
Ja Price.
Third Grade Honor Roll
- 3-A: Beverly Cawyer, David
Evans: Kenneth Lee, Clinton Low-
ery, M. 0. Parrish, Jennie Bishop,
Susan Chandler, Sue Carolyn Hay-
nes, Roselle O'Bryant, Joye Rich-
ardson, Gloria Viliines. '
3-B: Penny Terrell, Wiley Cox,
Jana Showalter, Schirry Faye Ste-
phens, Nell Roberson.
3-C: Jesse Carroll Wilson, Shar-
on Lynn Dowell, Carol Lynn Gas-
kin, Barbara Jean Howell, Sylvia
Joyce Logan, Sandra Sue Partain,
“ Ann Stephen*.
ous assortment of sandwiches, po-
tato chips, pickles, cookies and iced
' . Il
g
Mothers who attended the picnic
drinks,
during the
ndoor games were played
early afternoon.
iope she will soon be back with
us. Mrs. Blanche Jones is our new
substitute teacher.
Around the boater of our room
the class colored Some very nice
pictures. The whole class is looking
forward to the graduation exer-
cises Friday morning.
Jimmy Denio has won our library
book contest. He has read 80 li-
brary hooks. Bobby Evatt has the
most stars in spelling. She has 72.
Use the Dally Empire wqnt ads.
Patricia
3- D: Eugene Byrd, Wayne Pack
wood, Jimmy West, Judith Martin,
Wanda North, Loretta Stone, Mar-
tha Jones.
Fourth Grade Honor Roll
4- A: Winston Welch, Joe Ran-
dolph, Robert Boase, Joy Cornell,
Judith Barham, Barbara Stone,
Patsy Raulston.
4-B: Patsy Wooley, Carolyn Wal-
drep, Patsy Roberson, Frances Mc-
Alister, Joyce Johnson^ John Ed
Barham.
4-C: Sue Evelyn Wood, Norma
Sue Teague.
4-D: Mary Beth Cornell, Way
Wilson.
4- E: Marilyn Ferguson, John
Gaston, LaNell Jones, Jo Ann Mc-
Christial.
Fifth Grade Honor Roll
5- A: Robert Park, Beryl Cozby,
Catherine English, Barbara Gent-
zel, Lovetta Mingus, Sandra Tol-
and.
5-B: Linda D’Arcy, Mary Huff-
man, Frances McChristial, Judith
Manning, Jan Stone, Mary Ann
West, Richard Atkinson, Darby
McCrary.
5-D: Dicky Boyd, Bobbye Evatt,
Donna Hill, Norma Sue Kenny, Lou
Jane Mitchell, Linda Cavitt.
5-C: Mavalyn Hook, Judy Frey,
Wynelle Dunn, Robert Reese, Max
Gillpatrick, James Littleton, Dar-
win Hale and Claudie Meador.
First Grade News
1-A: Suzanne Osborn visited in
Lubbock this week-end. Gary Wal-
ker went to Clairette. Charles Mur-
ray visited his grandmother in
David Landes went to
Gov. Shivers Tells
Graduates Diploma
Not a Blank Check
AUSTIN, June 6 (UP)—Gov.
Allan Shivers Saturday night re-
minded a record graduating class
pf some 1,906 University of Texas
students that their diploma was
“not a signed blank check, certify-
ing that the world owes you a liv-
ing.” V
In a speech prepared for dilivery
nt the annual commencement ex-
ervises, the governor identified the
diploma as a “valuable paper that
will help you get an interview with
the employer. After that, of course,
you’re on your own.
mi_____ _
bay.
Edna Hill. Donald Wayne Savage
went to Fort Worth. Hardy Massey
went to Lingleville.
We had a very nice picnic at the
park Friday. We wish to thank the
mothers for planning the picnic
for us.
We appreciate all the nice things
that our room mothers have done
for us this year.
Room 1-B enjoyed the picnic
lunch prepared by the room moth-
ers and served at the park last
Wednesday.
Thanks to Mrs. John Hancock,
chairman, and Mmes. Ray Drennan,
J. L. Bran nan, W. A. Brock, R. S.
Carr, D. L. Griffin, Walyt McCul-
lough, J. C. Boucher, J. L. Dog-
gett, J. H. Morrison and T. J.
Fenner. We also had Mrs. M. A.
Doggett and Mrs. Ray Woods to
visit us. Again we say “thafik
The “piece of parchment,” he I you” for everything that you ladies
! J I i 1 _ _ l _x.a - e __I hove Hnno iVimiurKmii f lio Vuuv
said, “—is a letter of introduction
to the world of free enterprise.”
With your college degree,” he
have done throughout the year,
time on their picnic Thursday after-
time on thei picnic Thursday after-
said “you are now better equiped i noon at the park. The mothers
........served delicious sandwiches, potato
chips, cookies, punch and ice cream.
The students and teacher wish to
express their thanks to the mothers
than you would otherwise be to
exercise the great fundamental
right that is yours in a democracy,
and that is the right to compete
with all comers in yopr chosen
field.”
He urged that the graduates,
“for your own interest—keep an
for the many nice things they have
done for us this year. Many thanks
to each and everyone.
Room 1-C enjoyed a picnic at
the city park last Friday. After
ey.e,.. , . in, * ,,v lunch pictures were made of the
self that it does not inproperly
circumscribe your opportunites or,
on the other band, grant undue ad-
vantage to those who do not de-
serve it.”
A feature of the commencement
was conferring of the 50,000th de-
gree from the university in its
67 years of history upon Jack
Keller of Dallas, a chemical en-
gineering student. Keller received
a special letter of congratulations
from Dr. T. S. Painter, president
of the university.
Adult Homemaking
Classes Started
A group of ladies met at the
homemaking cottage Monday morn-
ing to register for work on up-
holstering furniture. The women
plan to bring materials Tuesday
and begin actual work on the pro-
Another group expects to do alu-
minum troy and American Dres-
den work.
There is still time to register
for these courses or other work,
such as children’s clothes construc-
tion, draperies and lamp shades.
Call Mra. Murphy at 628 or 1666
immediately.
Attend Commencement Exercises
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Green and
Miss Dorothy Stigler went to Col-
lege Station Friday where they at-
tended graduation exercises at
Texas A*M College. Albort Green,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Green, re-
ceived hi* degree in mechanical
angineering at that time. The
group returned to Stephenville Sat-
urday.
children and the mothers who were
present. We were glad to have so
many mothers present.
Second Grade
Rosa Hendrickson was out of
school last week with gland trou-
ble.
We enjoyed our picnic last Tues-
day. The rain caused a change in
were Mmes. R. K. Finley, J. E.
Hunt. Dan Mclnro'e, R. L. Wood,
H. D. Pinson, L. W. Bell, Joe Spin-
dor, Bob McCoy, and Mrs. R. C.
Madeley, who had charge of ar-
rangements. Others who served as
room mothers this year but were
unable to attend the picnic are
Mmes. C. A. Bradley, T. J. Fenner,
R. K. Roach, A. L. Davis and Joe
Daniel.
We appreciate the many nice
things they have done this year.
We are grateful to all our mothers
for the way they have cooperated
in our various school activities. \Ve
have enjoyed our work this year
and all the children are looking
forward to a pleasant vacation!
this summer.
2-D: We wish to express our
thanks to the room mothers for
the things that they have done for
us this year. They sponsored a
| very nice picnic at the park last
Friday. We wish also to thank Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Park for furnish-
ing bottle drinks for our picnics
during the year.
Our room mothers and parents
have done much toward making
this a happy and sucessful year.
Third Grade
All the pupils of class 3-C and
their teacher, Mrs. Davis, wish to
thank their room mothers again
for such a wonderful picnic Wed-
nesday of last week. The picnic on
the Roberson farm south of Steph-
enville was enjoyed so much by all
the children and the delicious
lunch consisting of various kinds
of sandwiches, pickles, potato chips,
cookies and cold drinks, was indeed
a treat.
The children especially enjoyed
playing ball against their mothers.
Room mother's attending were
Mrs. L. E. Roberson, chairman of
the group, Mrs. E. C. Gaskin, Mrs.
G. W. Logan, Mrs. J. C. Crow, Mrs.
Homer Wilson, Mrs. W. R. Howell
and Mrs. W. P. Dowell. Mrs. B. F.
Payne could not attend. Little
Rebecca Gaskin, Mrs. Jack White
and little son accompanied the
group on the picnic.
The pupils of class 3-C were
quite successful in the softball
tournament. The girls won first
place and the boys won second
place.
Mrs. Anglin and the pupils in
room 3-D want to express then-
thanks to the room mothers for
such a nice picnic last Thursday.
Everyone had a very nice time. We
also want to thank them for all
the nice things they have done for ,
use this year.
Several visited out of town over
the week-end.
Fourth Grade
The pupils of 4-A enjoyed the
picnic given them by the room
mothers at the park Tuesday.
The girls in 4-A won first place
in the contest ball games last week.
4- B: The students and teacher in
section 4-B enjoyed the field trip
made to the Forest Park Zoo in
Fort Worth last week. We want
especially to thank Mrs. C.« W.
Wooley, Mrs. Rex Loper, and Mrs.
D. D. Waldrep, Mr. O. Frazier and
Mrs. Tullus Smith for furnishing
cars and going with us. We all en-
joyed a delicious picnic lunch and
rides in the park before going to
see the animals. We were sorry
that Jackie Lane and Goldia Fletch-
er could not go.
This has been an enjoyable school
year and all are looking forward
to a restful summer vacation.
Fifth Grade
5- C: We have three boys in our
room who have not been absent
or trady for this entire school term.
A REPORTER
QUESTIONS...
By ROLAND BROWN
(Htrt art more excitimt experiences
of trading cititems whose tremble was
canted by the loch of vitamins B\,
Bz, iron and niacin in their systems.)
THE QUESTION
1
Are you taking the remarkable new
haoacol treatment everyone Is talk-
ing about? What are the results? I
THE ANSWERS
Mrs. L. M. Ham mack,* 1025 Tulane
St., Houston.
Texas. "I have
been sick for
quite some time
with neuritis
aches and pains.
I could hardly
walk on my right
leg for over a
month. I started
takina hadacol
and am on my
fourth bottle
and now I can
walk as good as ever. Had no appe-
tite at all but now I’m gaining.
hadacol Is the most wonderful
medicine In the world and I’m go-
ing to continue taking It.”
Lawton Smith,* Homerville,
Georgia. “I had
been down with
weak spells, neu-
ritis pain, and I
just couldn't
sleep at night. I
had no appetite
and nothing
seemed to help
me. I am now on
my third bottle
of hadacol. I feel
good, sleep good
and eat better
and no such pain. Thanks for
hadacol.”
Vamella Sargent,* Magnolia,
kansas. "I had
been weak until
my mother
heard about
hadacol and
bought me some.
I started taking
hadacol and now
have more en-
ergy than most
of my fellow stu-
dents. I am 13
years old. I
weigh more, eat
more, and sleep better. I took only
5 bottles of hadacol and feel such
a medicine should be praised."
Mrs. I. E. Nel vis, Sr.,* 2622-A St.
Vincent Ave., St
Louis, Mo. "I
could hardly eat
anything at all
that did not hurt
my stomach.
Now I eat most
anything I want
and It doesn’t
hurt me. I can’t
praise hadacol
enough and have
recommended it
to all my friends
and neighbors. I feel much better
since I have been taking hadacol.”
NOTE: Why don’t you get that
wonderful, wonderful hadacol feel-
ing everyone Is talking about?
hadacol treats and removes the
cause of neuritis aches and pains,
stomach distress, gas, bloat, in-
somnia, and a run-down nervous
condition due to lack of vitamins
_____ ____,ugh
beyond belief in case after case
where all hope of getting relief had
been given up. Sold on a strict
"“ney-back guarantee. Trial size,
Why *125. Large family or hospital
size, $3.50.
•Photos by professional models.
(£>1950, Th* I.e>Hlan« Corjsoratloa
Sou'll <
1PV£ ,
Vandervoort’s
At
*
Get Your Vandervoort’s Ice Cream in the
New HALF GALLON BULK PAK and SAVE!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 197, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 6, 1950, newspaper, June 6, 1950; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1133308/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.