Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1961 Page: 3 of 16
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PRinAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1961
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STEPHEKVILU BMPUtt-TRIBUNB, BTEPHKNV1LLI, TEXAS
Home Demonstration News
By HELEN RUTH FLOWERS
Colorful Cotton. — Ready For
School — Cotton, in . flurry of
color., shapes and texture, aw.it
the young get beginning school.
In silhouette, children’s dMftfons
follow adult lines with loose, but
closer to the body shapes, flared
skirts beneath long torsos, and a
tops—collarless and often fringed
at the hem—are another favorite
for classroom wear. In textured
cotton hopsaking, they are ideal
companions for flared or pleated
skirts.
High fashion coloring is used
generously this season, with colors
ranging from harvest tones of
relaxed two-piece look for many finger and copper, jewel-like em
day and dress-up designs. These eralds and plum, to bright paprika
have group-up tailoring with ( reds and brilliant turquoise. These
Paris-inspired side closings, deep aro seen in solids or gay combina-
inverted side pleats, and lowered j tions for a vast collection of plaids,
gingham checks and prints. Fav-
orites for the school crowds are
prints in Scandinavian — inspired
designs, florals, modem geometric,
and pleasant motifs with the look
of Early American samplers. Color
and texture are combined in em-
phatic checkerboard woven., and
stripes have top rating for dress-
es and play outfits.
Be Discriminating — Choose
“Loaded” Calories — Every food
gently shaped waistlines.
The ensemble look, still import-
ant this fail, is interpreted by de-
signers in loose cardigan jackets
over low-waisted jumpers or
sleeveless dresses. These appear in
corduroys, cotton knit and poplin
for school wear, and in velveteens,
brocades and damask for dress-up
occasions.
Another important shape is the
blousson. It softens the bodice of
dresses and also shapes blouses contains some calories. But some
to be worn with tapered pants. For foods contain so many important
the young set, this bloused sil- nutrients — vitamins, minerals
houette often features a draw- J and protein — that every calorie is
siring wsist and jaunty middy col- virtually “loaded.” The calories in
lar. In contrast, long and lean' meat, eggs, vegetables, fruits,
. --
milk and whole grain or enriched
cereals aro loaded with such nu-
trients. That’s why they are so im-
portant —oven in reducing diets.
Foods that contain a lot of fat
snd or sugar have less of the nu-
trients, but art high in calorics.
Excess calories can pile on pounds
walls your body is starving for
some of the needed vitamins, min-
erals and proteins.
Learn to choose “loaded” cal-
ories. It can mean better health,
and an improved moral and ap-
pearance.
Family members n ay enjoy rat-
ing their eating habits. A new Ex-
tension leaflet, “Are You A Good
Eater,” provides an easy check
list. It lists the foods needed daily
and described some of the most
common symptoms for food de-
ficiencies.
Get a copy from your County
Hume Demonstration Agent’s of-
fice.
______
■ wSI I
PAGE THKJEK
Asearching for Ancestors
by
EFFIE NORWOOD JONES
WOMAN INJURED
Mrs. Charley Dawson who suf-
fered a hip fracture late Tuesday
afternoon was comfortable at the
Stephenville Hospital Wednesday
morning. Her injuries are not con-
sidered serious.
PenneYs
TOMORROW
AND DURING OUR
FALL FASHION FESTIVAL ...
FAMOUS
GAYMODE
NYLON
GO ON SALE AT
-4
0 .
>
PAIRS FOR
Now Save Big!
THREE, SIX or A DOZEN
A. v « ; t •> . ..
CHARGEEM AT PENNEY’S
■■■«*■ *•
ALL YOUR FAVORITE STYLES INCLUDED
AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE • Service weights
• Full fashioned conventional • Seamless nude foot *
, *-*•' . . y • ■ *' ■ v
t
• Seamless sheers -— • Seamless demi toe
• Full fashioned stretchable • Knee lengths
, • V ' ■ ' , • ■
.-La
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—
*
“A people which takes no pride in the noble achievements of re-
mote ancestors will never achieve anything to be remembered with
pride by remote descendants."
Erath County marriage records — Book I. Continued from last
week.
Isaac Jones To Ann M. Ellis, Feb. 10, 1872
W D. Jackson To Catherine Ramsey Feb 17, 1872
W. B. Jones To Mary Britten April 20, 1872
C. H. Jeffcoat To Virginia F. Owens, Sept. 14, 1873
Robert Lesley To Ruhaney Ward, April 4, 1872
J. A. Lindley To Joaa F. Motly, November 24, 1872
W. F. Long Tc Menira Clark, July 10, 1873
J. M. Keith To Perla Edwards, August 24, 1869
William Kennedy To Nancy Lte Hasling, Nov. 27, 1873
C. J. Kuth To Mary Blackstock, Oct. 16, 1873
G. W. Knott To Sudie Rheynolds, Dec. 14, 1873
B. K. Morehead To T. E. Cantrell, Dec. 11, 1869
J. C. McFarland To Nancy E. Savage, Nov. 23, 1870
George Morrison To Marinda O’Neal, Feb. 2, 1870
William A. Morehead To Leona Payne, Sept. 12, 1870
James M. McCauliss To Mairy Ainsworth, April 24, 1871
W. R. McDumctt To Ida L. Leach, Dec. 24, 1871
G. B. McDonald To Joysann Pickeny, June 6,r 1872
W. C. McCrary To Mary A. Brown, May 6, 1872
A. N. Marlow To Orlena E. Morton, August 28, 1872
John W. Master To Louisa Barker, November 10. 1872
J'. E. Millican To Nancy J. Edwards, July 30, 1873
J. II. McFarland To Victoria A. Savage, March 27, 1873
Henry M. Meeks To Cornelia Auellason, March 13, 1872
John W. Maples To Jency Goff, May 2, 1873
James Maslin To Nancy Williams, Sept. 4, 1873
J. L. May To Mollie E. Phillips, Ahg. 28, 1873
J. F. Meadows To Mrs. M. A. Stirling, Oct. 24, 1873
W C. McNeil To Emily C. Csrr, Oct. 29, 1873
E. E. Norton To S. B. Ewing, Nov. 8, 1873
Daniel Meta To Annie R. Duncan, Feb. 8, 1870
John O’Neil 1 o Virginia Keith, Oct. 8, 1869
David OwinB To F. A. Irwin, Dec. 21, 1871
John O’Connell To Mary C. Snodgrass, Dec. 31, 1871
C. C. Painter To S. E. Walker, Dec. 28, 1868
John Phillips To Parilee Tolliver, Dec. 31, 1869
W. II. Pollard To Mary F. Rodgers, Feb. 24, 1870
Charles Pitta To Mahaly Thunderburgh, Feb.. 18, 1870
Angilo Preden To Mary Ann Break, Jan. 1, 1872
W. N. Peacock To Rebecca J. Pate, March 1, 1872
Henry Porter To Nancy Gordon, Feb. 26, 1874
N. R. Rozell To Rosetta Harris, Oct. 28, 1870
Leonard Roberts To Matilda A. Duprey, July 3, 1873
William Robertson To Lottie Murcheson, Feb. 20, 1874
J. M. Roberts To Virginia E. Brown, Jan. 4, 1874
Andrew Ross To Henrietta King, April 7, 1874
Queries
CHOATE—KILLEEN — Champion Choate and wife Ann bought
lard in extreme part of Henderson County, Texas, March 1851. Their
daughter Martha ? married John Killeen. Champion Choate had rela-
tives in Kaufman County, Texas. Any descendants of any of these
persons please contact Mrs. Addie Stuart Sallee, 900 East Tulsa,
Sulphur, Oklahoma.
HILL — Before 1880 Ben Hill came to Texas, no< sure where, later
he lived in Terrell, Texas, and died in Dallaa about' 1910. He came
from Murfreesboro, Tenn., and had served in the War Between the
SU-.tes from Rutherford County, Tenn. His brother Adam ? served
in the same outfit. Who can help with any records for this family?
Mrs. T. R. Garretson, Springtown, Texas, Rural Route.
FOY — Want to contact any members of a “Foy Family” who
were living in Limestone County about 1900. Were they descendants
of Benj. Foy who came from Memphis, Tenn., to Natchez, Miss.,
1792? Benj. was a well known Indian trader of that time. E. Nor-
wood Jones, 4420 Cole Ave., Apt. 11, Dallas 6, Texas.
MORGAN MILL
By MR8. BERNIE HOLDER
Mrs. Dove Earp returned home
recently from a two week* visit
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
burn Earp in Fort Worth, We are
glad to report that Mrs. Earp ia
improving.
Miss Martha Yancy left Thurs-
day for Plainview, where she will
attend Wayland College.
The young people of the com-
munity enjoyed skating at Steph-
enville Friday night.
Earl and Hoyt Cantrell were
strutting around Thursday show-
ing the 28pound yellow cat fish
they caught on a fisning trip.
We are sorry Mrs. Ethel Mc-
Alpine did not get to remain ut
home from the hospital but one
day. She had to go back to the hos-
pital Wednesday. Mrs. R. L. Tate,
Jr. returned home Friday after a
rew days in the hospital with a
concussion. Mrs. Mixson is im-
proving.
School got started last Tuesday
with 56 students enrolled. Sever-
al parents were present for the
opening assembly.
Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Mrs.
Ruth Bramlett, Mrs. Decima Baker
and Mrs. B’. A. Larner helped Mrs.
Inez Counts celebrate her birth-
day Friday.
Mrs. Abby Silver, a long time
resident of the community, but
who now resides at Rolan, visited
recently with relatives and friend*.
Mrs. Belva Evans is visiting her
daughters in Dallas. Mr. Dewey
Hogg is improving. Ho has return-
ed home from the Harris Hospital
nt Fort Worth.
Mrs. Jessie Davis visited last
week in Midland with Mr. and
Mra. E. A. Boone.
Mr. Jodie and Melvin Cantrell
of Fort Worth spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ruth Bramlett.
The executive committee of the
PTA invited the lad*es of the com-
munity to a get-acquainted coffee
at the school lunch room. Quite a
•few ladies attended. Coffee, punch
and cake were setved and an hour
of fellowship was throughly enjoy-
ed by all. The committee is madeup
of Mrs. Edwin Snyder, Mrs. Zelma
Reagan, Mrs. Ike Hyde, Mrs. Reu-
ben, Knight, Mrs. B. A. Larner and
and Mrs. Ramon Rhoades.
Mr. Jim Garner, his son, Jimmy
and his new bride of Wheeler vis-
ited the Noel Iamers Sunday.
Mrs. Larner is gradually improv-
ing.
Mrs. Zelma Eohannan is in the
hospital at this time.
Mike Moore has been on the
sick list.
We cxentend sympathy to Mr.
Tom Williams in the death of his
twin brother, Mrs. John Williams
of Fort Sumner, N. M.; Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Quinn of Brownwood
took Mr. Tom to the funeraL
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Counts and
Mrs. B. A. Lamer, Linda and
Sandra visited the Odell Cantrell’s
at Lingleville. The occasion was
the help Miss Barbara and little
Marion Jo Harmon celebrate theit
birthdays.
All but four members of the
1961 Hardin - Simmons football
players are from Texas.
2 PAYS ONIYI BEGINS, Sept 18th Thur 19
V
Non tWf
Hflhtt
Beautiful 5x7"
photograph,
for only
59*
Do your baby4>rasgbiff with if beat?
tiful photo . v .“worth more than a
thousand words.” Got a completely
finished photograph for only 59#.
You will not bo urged to buy but if
you wish the remaining poses they're
yours for 1.85 for the first, L25 for
the 2nd and $1 for any additional
Ml UNIT 5 yean. One or two children
_________________,________ POT family will bo photographed singly
9to 12AM, 1 to5=30PM. **
M*mmmmmmmmmmmmm^m
rixr MM-4JW IXCUMVBY AT MNMTS
vALi' . . ' c V
* - ,f "
, * f-'-'T
'MU
.
THej^^of Jerseys
Bias Strip* Intimt
CTerer tin treatment of stripe on Monte and al'rt
i sets off this col lari ess An.d* jersey TRAVELER
with 3/4 length Dolman-type sleeves. Black belt
with brass buckle add* zest to the color* of Paprika/
Black; Green/Black and Red/Black combinations.
,J*C**~ 10-20; iaa.20K,,.*12?s
STtSHINVIUt, TCSAS
.■I
■‘"l
• • §
LINGLEVILLE
By MRS. GEORGIA EDDLBMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Boucher
visited their granddaughter and
husband Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gunter and baby at Waco, Suu-
day.
We are glad to report Mrs. O. D.
Caughman home from the Steph-
enville hospital after several day:,
there. , •
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sing and
daughter, Carolyn of Pharr, spent
Saturday night with her mother,
Mrs. Stella Price ai d Mrs. Susie
Price. They were en route to Den-
ton where their daughter will en-
ter college.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes of
Fort Worth and Mr. Neil Haynts
of California nil visited Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Printis Lee Philips.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hallmark and
Mrs. Cleo Barnett and baby of
Dublin visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Brock of Fort
Worth.
Mrs. Beulah Felton of Brecken-
ridge visited here last Week with
Mrs. Maud Wnitefield, Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Kelley, and Mr .and Mrs.
Ijd Wood. Mrs. Wh,tcfield return-
ed home with her and stayed un-
til Sunday when she came home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hare and
Mrs. Emma Yardley arid Mr. anl
Mrs. Johnnie Ellisor. of Stephen-
ville all visited Sui day afternoon
with Mrs. Lula Chism, who has
been ill for so long a time. They
also visited Mrs. Bettie Wells of
School Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Christian re-
turned home last week from
l amesa after visiting three weeks
there with Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Key.
Mrs. Orpha Terry and Mrs.
Dorthjr Terry, both of Kotan, spent
the weekend here with Mrs. O. F.
.Armstrong.
We are very sorry that Mrs.
Ada Fanning is iq the Stephenville
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Fair of Co-
manche visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Lula Shelby of Stephen-
v!lle and Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Lddleman at L’ngleviUe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cardwell and
family of Granbury visited hero
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Parks and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Yardley of Sto-
phenville and Mr. and Un. J.- C.
Moon of Shelby all visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Lee Sparks and Mrs. Kallie Hil-
liard.
Mrs. Jay Kelley had the misfor-
tune Thursday morning of get-
ting her thumb cut very badiy
whlle slicing with an electric
sliccr. '■
Several people from here at-
tested the musical at School Hill
Friday night. ' , ,
A and Mrs. Paul Hickey visit-
ed her father and sister Sunday.
Mr. Sam McMahan and Mra. Gerty
Henson of Breckenridgg.
Mrs. St. R. Bostickr and tws
children visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Hazzard at Desde-
mona, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Beyer and
family of Shelby and Reg Stewart
of Huckabay joined Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Kelley and Kathy of Steph-
enville for Sunday cinnec in the
home of Mr. and Mrs Jay-Kelley.
Mrs. Doyle Wood of Stephen-
ville visited j his parents, "Mr. and
Mra. Ed Wdod, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Brock of Ste-
phenville visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George WBcoxon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leberon Martin
and family visited Saturday night
with her sister, Mr. and Mr3. Lon-
nie Williamson at Desdemona.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wells of
Fvrt Worth spent Thursday night
of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Wells of Stephenville.
We are glad to report Mrs. Jh~
F. Edgpion returned home Sat-
urday from the Dublin hospital
after an operation there three
weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Smokey Eddlem-in
and family of Stephenville visited
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Kddlemnn.
Mr*. Frankie Davis of Comanche
V'sited here over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bays and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Loy
Hare. Her mother, Mrs. H. W.
Hare of School Hill returned
home with her Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Hu key is in St.
Joseph hospital, Fort Worth,
where she underwent eye surgery.
Wc wish for her the best of
everything.
Mrs. Richel Zclner of Stutt-
guart, Arkansas visited her broth-
er and wife last week Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Coats.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Ldgmon and
tvo sons of Duncanville and Mr.
anl Mra. Edgar EdgmOn and
laughter of Patilo all visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Edgmon.
Mr. and Mrs Wnrren Christian
of School Hill visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Christian.
Patricia Hare entered Tarleton
College this week.
Pineapple syrap leftover when
you have used Canned pineapple
rings for a garnish or aaladt
Pour it over ice cubes, add some
club soda or ginger ale and have
a refreshing drink.
—. ' r........ns.-,I.. . —-ki-vt...
If you cut pared potatoes and
carrots into even small cubes, you
can cook them together in boiling
water; they’ll get don* ia the
fj"' . y
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1961, newspaper, September 15, 1961; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1135125/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.