Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961 Page: 6 of 14
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PAGE SIX
I
- B'BgPHENV1LLE EMPIRE-TRIBUNE, STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS
, xj:
Round Grove Baptists
90th Birthday Sunday
The Round Grove Baptist
Church will celebrate its 90th
birthday Sunday, July 9.
Round Grove Baptist Church
was organized July 15, 1871 with
16 charter members. They were,
R. D. Ross, J. J. Keith, W. M.
Morrison, G. R. Ross, C. C. Blair
J. I. York, G. W. Keith, J. M.
Arthur, N. M. Bell, L. Mohan,
Mary York, N. A. Hill, S. M. Ely,
Meaky Blair, Sarah Morrison, and
J. T. Bell.
The present rook structure was
completed in 1938 and in 1952
seven Sunday School rooms were
constructed by the men of the
church making it one of the most
CARLTON
■»»n jLeh 1 .___•; - • ---•> J
1912; J. A. Bays, 1912-1914; G. R.
Ross, 1914-1915; G. L. Gilbreath,
1915-1921; O. D. Henley, 1921-
1922; W D. Martin, 1922-1932; W.
C. Bramlett, 1932-1936; Gorden
Barrett, 1935-1939, Carl Grissom,
1939-1944; W. E. Norvell, 1944-
45; J. C. Kindred, 1945-1946; A.
M. Kay, 1946-1952; Warren Me- [ Sutherland' and sons,
Allister, 1953-1954; lee Roy Wool- j NVal> of Houston.
««»v 1 Qftd-lQftfk* John Pniilor IfiRA. I
Visitors with Mrs. Dow Self and
Rev. Gordon Bays.
Teaches Bible
. Lesson fet WM® v i
By MRS. FRED GE^ E - botn June *26 ' in t»ermany to1) Rev; Gordon &tys, pastor of the
VisiUns last Sundew in the CapU,n •nd Mr* tayrnwi '8mi'h.; Congress Avenue Baptist Church
home of Mrs J H Tull and He has bl0ther#* Michael and in Aufttin, taught the Bible lesson
daughter Mrs Lillie Anderson Garry’ and a 3l,,ter’ Shir,ey Jtan*; when the Woman’s Missionary S<*
Dr. R. H. Tull Jr. and son, Arthur, j " ‘it,*"n“ “* £*'Wo,U „ 1 "'«* Monday 1„ regular business
of Abilene; Mr and Mrs. Weldon , **>»• J- M. Tull and Mrs. Lillie »»«**«« for Eible Study.
Rodgers and daughter of Colorado! •*"dt'rf’1n visited last week at ln-; ^etopic c.f the Bible »udyw*»
City, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Gerreald del1. with Mrs- Cor“ Mitchell. (\ur .Savi«u>; Those
of Gustine, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. | Jack Henry Self has been visit-!" Cannot Hra»r. Mrs. Bays as-
B lane hard of Stephenville, Mrs. C. - lnK at Lubbock with his brother, her hutb*nd as he tau6ht
C. Tull Jr and children, Candice i Connie Mack Self, and family. ,n* *•*
and Doug of Midland, and Warren i Mrs. Lave Farrar and her
Bob and daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Maples, .of Newburg ^diction
visited a day last week with her
DREW PEARSON
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 4961
ON THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-BOUND
(Copywright 1961 By Bell Syndicate)
son by giving an interest-
ing demonstration of the sign
language used by those who do
not hear. The Rev. Bays offered
WASHINGGTON. — Senator
Estes Kefhuver of Tennessee to-
day opena new drug hearings
which are going to make the
American Medicial Association
(AMA) and the big drug com-
panies awfully mnd. But they will
make most doctors and all people
who have to pay for medicine
glad.
Kefauver has introduced a bill,
S. 1552, in cooperation with Rep.
efrtets; and permit the Secre-
of HEW to publish lists of
sey, 1954-1955; John Foster, 1955-
jET? j wim-
sent pastor is Johnnie Goodwin. | Mrg pau, Warren amJ R Caf
Rev. Johnnie Goodwin announc- |
ed that Rev. A. M. Kay, former
Mrs. J. B. Golightly, president,
early morning
Manny Celier of New York, aimed price fixing, did his best to side-
at bringing down the high price of track the hearings at first and
pilia. His bill would also safeguard sigitfed a dissenting
both the
pastor, would bring the message
at the moVning services which
spacious rural churches in Central start at 10:10 with Sunday School J boc){_
rie, and Susan of Dublin; Mrs. H.
K. Self and Mrs. Les Dowdy of
Clairette, and Mr. and Mrs. Con-
nie Mack Self and' baby; of Lub-
West Texas.
Among the other first was the
Sunday School believed to be the
first in the county. It was organ-
ized at Round Grove in 1872 by
Rev. R. D. Ross. Under the lead-
and the worship serYice at 11
1 o’clock.
In the afternoon the program in-
cludes dinner at 12 o’clock, tong
and prayer service at 1:30, Recog-
nition of visitors by the pastor
ership of W. D. Martin a Train-1 with special recognition of oldest
ing Union was organized in 1929. j and youngest members. Also spe-
Pastors of Round Grove include, cial singing, testimony and a his-
f.. D. Ross, 1871-1908; G. R. Ross, j tory of the Round Grove Church
1890-1910; G. L. Gilbreath, 1910- by Rev. Goodwin.
LINGLEVILLE
By MRS. GEORGIA EDDLEMAN
Mr. and Mrs. G. Proctor and
two sons of Houston visited his
mother, Mrs. Charlie Proctor last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes and
grandson of Fort Worth spent
Saturday night with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Prentice I,ee Phillips.
Montie Huffman who is visiting
here with relatives went fishing
Saturday morning. He reported
several nice catches including a
big channel cat.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hare visit-
ed Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. L» Sanders and
two children left Friday of last
week for a vacation in San An-
tonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitworth of
Stephenville visited Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. John R. White-
field who has been on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Landes of
Duffau visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee
Outlaw.
Mr. L. V. Williamson went to
Green Creek Sunday to the Hig-
ginbotham family reunion.
Mrs. Thurmon Martin of Fort
Worth visited here Sunday with
Mrs. Eddie Rickenbaker and
daughter, Elizabeth, left Tuesday
morning by plane from Foit
Worth to visit in Columbia, S. C..
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Kay. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Whitehead
of Stephenville were in Carlton
Saturday afternoon. She reported
her aunt, Mrs. Willie Money, died
recently in California. Mrs. Money ter> Mrs.
was a long time citizen of Carl- family.
Mrs. Fred Geye. business session. Mrs. Emil Backer
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lee of San gave the devotional and the pray-
Antonii rpent the weekend with er for the calendar missionaries,
her mother, Mrs. M. B. Stucky. The minutes were read and the
Mrs. Stucky s condition has not treasurer’s report givep and ap-
been quite so good the past few proved. Reports Were heard from
days. various committee chairmen. Five
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird and new members were reported for
children of Van Alstyne were re- the month of June,
cent visiters with his mother,! Mrs. R. E. George, nominating
Mrs. Bertha Baird. j chairman, presented names for
Miss Novice Cox, who is attend- JwMU officers, and all were elect-
ing a business school in Dallas, ed for the coming years work. *
spent the weekend with her par- !
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cox. I
Mrs .Fred Gcye was a recent!
visitor at Dublin with her daugh-1
Paul Wairen, and !
THINGS RARE
AND UNUSUAL
There are some people I shall
always remember kindly, one of
ton before becoming ill 19 years | Mr. an<^ Mrs. Charley ProffHtr whom is the late Dr.. J. J. Mulloy
ago, when she went to California, attended the Profitt reunion at ,y, ho was our family doctor for
Glen Rose recently. , many years. He treated my motb-
Miss Alice Whipple of Waco „ and grandmother many times,
spent the weekend with her par- u wal! never ^ daHc hot or ^d
snts, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Whipple. for him come when we calle<J
R. L. Hopson and daughter,'
Carole, of Dallas visited recently
to live with a daughter.
Mrs. Clara Gibson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beatrice Woolley, and
two of her children, Sherri and
Mike, of Fort Davis, spent a day
and night last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Emett Basham.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Chaf-
fer of Dallas visited last week
with his sisters. Misses Effie and
Georgia Shaffer, in the Sunshine
community.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Leonard Prorke
public and the over-j every other . ________ ....
worked doctor from highly advtr- j Kefauver committee - Hniska of
tisad but untested medicine which j Nebraska and Wiley of Wisconsin
sometimes lias very harmful side j They voted with the big GOP con-
effects. | tributora. k
Even before the hearings open- j Nquibbs Doctor Squeals
ed, the KefauVer-celfer bill came! , You can .Understand why Olin-
ln for a barrage of criticism from Matheson should be so completely
none other than formed Vice Pres- j unenthuslastjc about Mr. Kefauv-
ident Nixon. Speaking in New, er's effort to regulate the drug
York last Week Nixon branded the i industry, for Keef dug some high-
hill as • “punitive measure” | ly embarrassing skeletons put of
against the drug industry and l»c- j the drug .closet. For instance he
rated. It about (is vigorously as he put Squibb*’ former mediceL-di-
beruled Kennedy. j rector, Dr. Console, on the wit-
What most people didn’t realize, ness stand and drew from his this
however, was that Nixon was | testimony about the drug com-
speaking before the Pharmaceuti- j ponies' habit of putting unsound
cal AdveiUsing Clubs of New and ineffective drugs on the
York, Chicago, and Montreal, and j market through a barrage of ad-
the chairman who introduced him verUsing:
“as the man who should have been! “The problem arises out of tic
president” was Elmer Boost, bead; fact that they (the drug com-
°t the giant Warner-Lambert' panies) market so many failures,”
Drug Company. j pnjj the former medical director
* Mr, Bol'st was a big money mis-! of Squlbbs. "Between these fail-
er for Mr. Nixon last year, hav.,[ urjg gt'hich are presented as new
ing been among only 91 Amcri- j drugs and the useless modifies-
triple and quadruple the price.
—, Permit Food and Drug to
ban drugs which have Injurious
side effS “ '*■ “
tary
harmful drugs.
4. — Restrict patents on new
drugs for three years instead of
17, after which the new drug
would bring a royalty of 8 per
cent for the remainder of the 17
years; ban patents on combina-
tions of old drugs put together
- -- ----- 1 under a new name; ban monopoly
nting report. So did (combines uf drug companies for
Republican %n the the pv rposc of hiWnjr the price of
coughed tip 837,000 for- the GOP.
Through Squlbbs accounts for
only one-fifth of Olin-Mathieson’s
sales in 1958, profits are so high
in the drug industry that Squibbs
rolled up four-fifths of Olin-Mut-
hieson’g profits
Delightful Senator Everett
Diriuen, who represents Olin-
Mathieson’s home state of Illinois
and wbo is a member of the
Kefauver Committee on drug-
pills.
This is why the drug industry
is boiling t’mad at Senator Kefauv-
er and what has sent armies of
lobbyists, despite the heat, steam-
ing to Washington in mid-summer
to heat his bill. , . ’
1 '
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS
with Mrs. Marie Turner. Caro(e
remained for a longer visit while j
liS'. SutaCSc ,nm! -• ‘o- ■»* > «”■
A homecoming was held July 4
at the school building.
Visitors the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Carzine included
to^teteg ? foVkmy*n^tewt°and ! KaV,*,mor* th«n 810,0001 thma of old drugs _ the addition
grandmother for nothing, but
J. W. Ellison in Stephenville. Mr. her parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Ellison has been on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgmon of
Burleson visited here last week-
end with their two sons. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Edg-
mon.
Mr. Charles David Whitefield
and son David of Canadian visit-
ed last week with his uncle and
family, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Greer.
The Holt family held their re-
union here last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hare of |
School Hill and granddaughter of
DeLeon visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Wood of Stephen-
vllle.----~*V ...........
Mr. and Mrs. Howell D. Stokes
Wiley. (•
Mrs. Johnnie Hampton of Ste-
phenville visited Sunday after-
noon with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Walls of
Odessa are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Dud Cook and his brother
Jackie Walls.
Mrs. Ed Wood and Mrs. Cora
Moss visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wimber-
ly of Stephenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Little of
Fort Worth, Mrs. S. P. Little and
Mrs. Joe Little of Stephenville
visited Saturday night with Mr.
And Mrs. Ben Tate.___________________
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Des-
und four children of Houston > their daughter ar.d husband, Mr.
have been visiting with hel- par- and Mrs. J. A. Price of Houston;
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conslcy. | a brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rindie Of I Lee Carzine of Rule; a son and
Witharral were recent visitors j svife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Car-
with her carents, Mr. awl Mrs. jzine, and children of Benbrook.
Lynn Harbour. j P. B. Bolton of Hico and Sam
Mrs. Eva Maddox of Lubbock j Turner have been on a vacation
has been visiting with her sister, I trip to Arkansas.
Mrs. Dock Finley, and husband. I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hill of Dal-
Mr. and Mrs. L. C, J.unsford and las were lecent visitors with her
Roy and Arlene spent last week at sister-in-law, Mrs. Charley Dyer.
Andrews with their daughter, j M ;Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Moss and
Mrs. Gene Sharp, and family. Ar-1 children, Carla r.nd Terry, have
lene remained with her sister for returned *o Selfridge AFB at
a longer visit. > | Detroit, Mich., following a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Chnrloy Proffitt j here with theiv parents, Mr. and
received word last week of the j Mrs. Will Moss and
birth of-3*5 grandson, Larry Ray; Byrd.
he always said I do not charge
women like your mother and
grandmother one cent for my ser-
vices, who have children and
grandchildren in the medical pro-
fession. He was the kind who
would walk 40 miles if need be to
help suffering humanity. I am
satisfied he is getting his reward
beyond the sunset, he so richly
deserves. I visited with his son
Jim st the 100th celebration of
our local Masonic lodge a few
Desdemona
and family of Odessa visited his i demona visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Lula Chisum and sons
of Lowell. Mrs. Chisum has been
ill for the past few weeks.
!vir. and Mrs. Bill Wolfenberger
and family of Kerns spent Sat-
urday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Odeli Cantrell and family.
EISENH(»\VER RELIC
ABILENE, Kan Ul—The Eisen-
hower Museum has been promised
an old merry-go-round horse made
here years i go in a factory.
It was sanded down by a’ young
boy working in the factory,
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The gift was promised by Paul
Parker son of tfre late C. W.
days ago. Some of my kith apd
kin were charter members of it,
also the Dublin lodge where 1
served as master in my twenties.
Jim is a mighty nice soul who is
succeeding in his lifework. He re-
veres his sainted parents which
is indeed proof he is welt balano-
Mrs. Lilia I ed. I am glad he is a member of
the Mystic Shrine etc. I believe it
would please his sainted parents
who are buried in the West End
Cemetery here where my father
and three of my brothers are
____ ___j buried. Jim’s parents and my
visit the Joe mother are very close friends,
parents Mr. and Mrs. Howell
Stokes. They also visited Mrs. Wil-
liam Riddle and two girls of
School Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Parks of
Burleson visited Sunday with their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond May-
field of Fort Worth spent the holi-
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Mayfield.
Mrs. Maud Whitefield visited
her sister, Mrs. Beulah Felton of
Breckenridge.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Eddleman
of School Hill, George Strigler,
By MRS. ETHEL KEITH ^ ters are here to
Rev. James Harvey of Brown- ■ Guinns,
wood filled the pulpit Sunday am! j Visiting in the Rufus Duke
Sunday night at the First Baptist j home last week were Mrs. Yemen
Church in the absence of the pas- 1 l^ke and children of f umiington,
tor, Rev. Moody Smith who is *'• M
sway for Vacation' Bible School' >sharon nnd r„thy cinsham
work. Mrs. Smith and children will fpent a f,.w day!, the past mother taught many schools over
*P?"i the time in Lubbock withjwjth thei|. Krnndpareiits, Mr. and! a period of forty years through-
Mrs. Bonnie Belyeu and were join-I out Central West Texas. J. C.
ed by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Helm, Jr., Superintendent of Ste-
Joiln Grisham and returned t > . phenville Public Schools, former
their home in Lubbock Tuesday,! School superintendent of Coman-
to the Republican party in the of Zinc to vitamins is a good
19C0 election — in his case #13,- example — most of the research
000. Bobst was also chairman uf results in a treadmill and moves
the Republican money - raising *p fast it gets nowhere.
“Since so much depends on
drive in New Jersey,
Squibbs And GOP
The drug industry, which Sen.
lyefauver wants to regulate
through S. 1552, and which Mr.
Bobst doesn’t want regulated, has
been very kind to Mr. Bobst, -and
you can understand why be gave
so much money to Nixon who op-
poses regulation. '-
For many years, Pobst was’ the
American big wheel for the Svriss
novelty,” testified Dr.
“drugs change like
hemlines . . I doubt that there
are many "other industries in
which research is so free of risk.
With a little luck, proper timing.
Q — About how many women
U. S. veterans of World War II
are three, as compared to V. S.
male veterans of this war?
• A — About 319,000 women as
compared to nearly 15 million
men. ’
Q ~ What does the VA mean
by a “presumptive period" in con-
nection with diseases?
A — Generally, a wartime or
Korean-conflict veteran who de-
velops a chronic disease to a de-
gree of 10 per cent or more disa-
Console;! bility within one year of release
women’! or separation from service may
be presumed to be service-con-
nected for VA disability compen-
sation. In the case of active tuber-
culosis, multiple sclerosis, or
and a good promotion program. » leprosy, the new provide a three
hag of asafetida with a unique
chemical side chain ran be made
to look like a wonder drug.
year presumptive period.
Q — l‘m an honorably discharg-
ed World War II veteran and nee-l
The illusion may not last. But help in finding a job. Does my
Drug firm of Hoffman-lj»Roch< | by the time ths doctor learns what j war service entile me to any pre-
ference on this?
X — Yost. Sec your local S'/te
Employment Office. You also aie
entitled to preference for U. S.
Civil Service employment.
Q — My ron has been in a nurs-
ing home for incurables since
and received 5 per cent of its pro- j the company knew" at the begiu-
fits. This gave him #300,000 a | ning, it has two new products to
year. Lr.ter as chairman of Warn- j take th#' place of the old one.”
er-Lamhert, Bobst’s salary rated | The Kefauvt r-Cell-r bill which
second only to Genera) Motors ex-j the big drug root panics and form-
highest in the j er Vice President Nixon are op-
posing would do the following:
ecutives as the
United States. j „R. , ...«, _______ ___ ____________ ____
Warner-Lambert could afford 1.1— License all drug companies! childhood. He will be 18 soon. Will
it. Fortune Magazine lists it as j and permit the Food and Drug I his pension be stopped then?
one of the most prosperous com- Administration
ponies in the USA with a net pro-
fit after taxes of around 20 per
cent.
Other big Republican
were
who lived their religion on week
days as well as Sunday. Jim told
me he always reads my column.
Hope he enjoys this one.
J. C. Helm Jr.’s father and
to inspect any I A — No.'.Since he is unable to
drug company’s operation. j become self-supporting his pen-
2. — Permit the Secretary of cion will he continued.
Health, Education and Welfare to ! --—*-
fix easy and simple names for SHANNON SUE WRIGHT
raisers who have Ju-ofited from; drugs, instead of confuting names Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright of
tte Jtiw iiuiusti v amt who hack i which even some doctors can’t re- Dallas announce the arrival of a
Nixon as r.gainst the Kefnuver bill! member. Testimony during theTdaughter, Shannon Rue, born Ti
hearings showed thnt p.m. July 3, in Baylor Hospital
ir.oney-
ing members of the First Chris-
tian Church, they were the kind “re executives of Olin Mathieson, | Kefauver
a far-flung firm which owns E. F.. i rome drug companies deliberately j in Dallas. The baby weighed seven
Squibb and Sons.. Spencer T. j attached confusing names to basic ■ pounds, three ounces. Grandpar-
Olin was head of the entire Re-: drugs in order to sell the same J ents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene
publican Finance Committee last | thing by a simpler, trademarked; Wright and Mr. and Mrs.i Autis
year and together with his family and more profitable rtame — at, McMahan of Stephenville.
Jr., of McCamey visited Sunday j Parker who at one time operated
morning with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. la merry - go - round factory in
Eddleman. Abilene.
, i
B.F.GOODRIUH TIRE
#1 Ml Ft
SALE!
relatives.
There was on- baptism and one
rededication at the Church of
Christ and a number of visitors.
Mrs. C, S. Eldridge slipped ana ju|y _j ' i
fell one dry last week and broke j ;
her arm, but is now reported do-i Mrs. Ida Wilhite is having quitt-
ing fine. j a number of her children present
Mr. B. V. Martin has been on j this week. Mr. Burgan Wilhite of
the sick list for several days ami j California, A'ton Wilhite ann wife
several of his children and faini- of Monahans, and Mrs. Kenneth
lies have been visiting him. < Pauls and her daughter Joann and___, ,, r____,
Mrs. Janie Terry visited her1 children of Topeka. Her children C,ete Mr Helm i,
v,. ..... who ,jve hl thin community are al- tonc*1 Soc,ety’ Mr’ He,m U doin,r
so visiting with their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Griffith had
a number of relatives to visit
them during the weekend. Mr. and
Mrs. Atlas Griffith were here a
day qr .twp last week from Ilnirxi
ehe County, past master of the
Tomanche Masonic lodge, who
served his country well in World
War II, who is active in various
church and civic organizations,
was named a few days ago as one
of Erath County's most useful
an; Purism
j
i ^
17
tuUlw*
P-a »*• t*A
•14 t«* • <«
T+* tef
LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY ON
OUR FAMOUS SAFETY-S TIRES
■fa All foc?©r>-ncw— not fcorxii, not
dncw«4.ni.«<J tfock, not rt'teotltl
★ Nylon ©*>-y $1 moro
"ft Whilewoll* only $3 rrorm
£ 13 month, writton. notion-wid#
rood hotord guorontoo
OTHER SIZES AS LOW AS '9—
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pow
ers, the past weekend and attend-
ed church at the First Baptist
Church.
Mrs. L. E. C lark is -now in the
process of a new building which
wilj be, occupied by tije ‘'Beauty;
■^'e.nt^r” f>«<-r*tH bv Mrs. Motgunj
1 Roberts.' “The"', bqtWlnfc 'tw<ty »
ready for. occuV»t»cy xtery rnon. j with liis .mother! Mrs'.’ N. "S. {’ate
Mr. and Mrs.'. M. F. Adams who tain and sister, Ethel Keith,
have been living in Mrs. Wall’s I Mrs. Roy Gutjiery will undergo
rent house are moving up near surgery at Blackwells Hospital in
Lingleville. Mr. Adams will con- j Gorman Thursday. Also Mr.
tinne to do barber work in ‘he, Frank Gcnoway is “up” for an
original harix-r shop building operation this week,
where the Beauty Center has been | Mr. and Mrs. Blackie Forman
operating. and children of Benbrook spent
Mrs. Ethel May hail three of her the weekend here with her par-
children home frr the weekend, j ents, the A. F. Lewis’.
♦he Ernest Keys, Larry Keys and | Harold (Buck) l ewis left Sun-
the C. L. Mohons III. j day for a tw-o weeks Jamming at
Mrs. Leo McCloud and Mrs. Fort Hood with the National
Harvey Anderson and daughter of I Guard.
Harlingen visited one day last | The showers fuwlny and Mnri-
week with the Anse Browns. The day will set the farmers bock in
Robert Brown family spent the ! their peanut work.
July 4th weekend with his pur-l Quite a number of people from
ents, the R. A. Browns. j here picnicked on Lake Leon July
Mrs. Frank Quinn and daugil- < 4.'
v"
’
£
A'v \
-
{ ■
a splendid job as president of the
1 Stephenville Chamher of Com-
merce. If I am correctly inform-
ed he has given every member an
opportunity to serve on a com-
mittee. Perhaps some of them
would hot servd be copse they did,
not Tjke s<#n61)odjr An the cqnlmit-.
te# bte. W’hiMi 'FeshiMls’ me bMne-|
body said, “I cannot tell you the
formula fdr slice ess but 1 cah tell
you the formula for failure Is to
try to please everybody.” <
Having good judgment nnd
meaning well in entirely two dif-
ferent things. Several years ago
1 was connected with a public
gathering, no names please, one
of the brethern was called on
to make a few brief remarks, he
talked about five times too long
and several walked out and never
returned. The main speaker was
embarrassed and blew his top and
to cap the climax one old brother
went to snoring and fell off the
bench, tore some buttons off his
britches and busted his pants.—
Homer Stephen, Stephenville, Tex.
glpi y
'fin
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mm
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mm
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0tm tmm m4 «6# Mm team fom mm
^ ImouW el »K# Itlfk oF
int tiro* >rt fvOf«n»«*d blowev'v ’cuT*. cftut*4 by haiaidt to
covMtoeW In nor mol driving If • ter* it to dom»«*d b*yend »*poir. w*1l glv* yov fwR
• 'lowone* for rt*mInWtf tr*od oqaintf IK* ©orcK«t* of • r*ploc*m#nt- ot arrronf rotoil
with your
old tlr*
NO MONEY DOWN
BROWN & PEARCY
231-34 N. Belknap Phone 5-3103
'h;'
m
Hear
Evangelist J. Woodie Holden
of F'ort Worth
In a series of Gospel Sermons at
East Side Church of Christ
Monday, July 10th thru July 16
\
Sendees each 10:00 u.m. 8:00 p.rn. a cordial' invita-
tion is extended to everyone to attend all services.
■' 1
,8
JULY CLEARANCE
STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 7
DRESSES
ENTIRE STOCK .
Rtgular 35.98 & #6.95 Values ................. 8 4.88
Reguiar #7.95 & #8.95 Values .............. 8 5.88
Regular #10.95 Values .......... .......... 8 7.88
Regular #12.96 Values ......................... # 9.88
Regular #14.95 Values ___________________.... #10.88
Regular #16.95 & #19.95 Values .............. #12.88
ALL SALES FINAL . . . NO EXCHANGES,
REFUNDS OR ALTERATIONS.
HIGGINBOTHAM'S
READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.1 \
/\
-■ \
iU.
- ■ ;i
READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.'
9 /v
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961, newspaper, July 7, 1961; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1134968/m1/6/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.