The De Leon Free Press (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1949 Page: 4 of 8
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Clover Farm 4%
Early June Sifted JL
PEAS
RED KIDNEY BEANS
BEANS
RED BEANS
Clover Furm
Bine Lake Out
Clover
Farm
2
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Dane
Blue Heaven
Early June
Olen-
Dale
PEAS
TOMATOES
Campbell Brand
TOMATO SOUP 2£»‘
No. 2
£ Cans
IVORY SNOW
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CORN
SARDINES
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U Oz.
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Clover
Farm
3 Tall
Clover Farm
VIENNA SAUSAGE 2
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PIE CHERRIES
APPLE BUTTER
KELLOGG'S PEP
PUREX
PUREX
Clover Fann Fancy Queen
OLIVES
Clover Farm Pure Peseta
PRESERVES _
PICKLES ns.
COCONUT Baker's.-Motet Can
GRAPE JUICE
COOK-KILL SPRAY — «
IVORY SOAP
PERSONAL IVORY 2
CAMAY ROAP 22-
Prices for Friday and Saturday Only
s
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3
29*
69*
25
15
27*
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hands.
MISS TATE HONORED
and
Tate
Mrs. Harry Rucker Jr. and ring bearer Sidney Christopher
Mrs. H. G.
Hall
will
warming
YOUTH CHOIR WERE GUE!
ON EARLY BIRD PROGRAM
'Ijlie Youth Choir of the El
Methodist Church attended fl
"Early Bird’s” broadcast Frita
morning nt 7:15 o’clock over W.I
F.A., Dallas.
They were accompanied by Ml
dames A. K. Marney, W. B. Nd
lin and A. C. Schuman. They W
De Leon at four o'clock Fridl
morning.
Mesdames James G.
Sam Weaver honored Miss Dolores
I ile, bride elect of Phillip Wick-
line, with a breakfast at the home
of Mrs. Tate, Thursday .morning,
Aug. 30 at 8 o’clock.
Flower arrangements of Princess
feathers were used as house deco-
rations. The following menu was
served: tomato juice, waffles, syrup
and coffee.
Those present were Mesdames J.
D. Tate, Feitz Terrill Jr., C. M.
Caraway Jr., Terrill Sharp, W- H.
Stanley, Roy Slaughter of Wink,
Miss Ann Williams, the honoree
and hostesses.
PERSONALS
Elizabeth Jane Scott of Cornyn
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Wid Spivey. She is a niece
of Mrs. Spivey.
John Mac Weaver returned
Thursday from Greggton where he
visited his' aunt, Mrs. Nell
nnd family.
Mrs. Mnurine Braun and daugh-
ter Shirley of Dumas visited Mr.
nnd Mrs. A. C. Schuman and family
this week and returned home Mon.
MISS TATE HONORED WITH
"COKE” PARTY AUGUST 31
Mesdames Tate Counts, Julia
Rush, Reva Clark, Laura Miller nnd
I-ee Thompson were co-hostesses
for a “Coke” party honoring Miss
Wanda Dolores Tate, Wednesday,
Aug. 31, from 6 until 7 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. Counts.
Tho house was attractively deco-
rated in cut flowers.
Mrs. Dean Truitt Miller presided
at the register.
The hostesses presented the hon-
oree with a crystal sandwich tray.
Refreshments of fancy hors-d'-
aeuvrea, curled potato chips, fancy
cookies nnd iced cokes were served.
Despite the inclement wather 40
gusts called. The invitations to this
party were very clever. They were
hand painted in the shape of a coke
bottle nnd the invitation real:
"Come all ye merry wives and
maidens, let’s uncap the "Coke"
that fizzes, and drink a toast to our
honored guest, who soon will bear
the name of ‘Mrs.’”
a call meeting of the chib
last Monday morning at the Wil-
liams home, plans were completed
for the year book. Mrs. H. G.
Terrill Sr. tendered her resigna-
tion and MrS. Helen Harmon was
elected to membership in the club.
THE W.S.C.S. MET AT
CHURCH MONDAY
The Woman’s Society of Chris-
tian Service held their regular bus-
iness meeting on Monday at 3 o’-
clock at the First Methodist church.
Each officer gave their report. The
meeting closed with a devotional.
The next meeting will be next
Monday at 3 o’clock. Mrs. J. N.
Joiner will bring the second lesson
on "America's Geogrraphical Fron-
tiers,” the Fall study. All women
of the church are invited to at-
tend.
MISS TATE HONORED WITH
BRIDGE PARTY FRIDAY
Mrs. Roy Slaughter and Miss
Ann Williams honored Miss Dolor-
es Tate, bride-elect of Phillip
Wickline, with a bridge party Fri-
day' afternoon, Sept. 2 at 2 o’clock.
Fall flowers were used as house
decorations. Three tables were ar-
ranged for bridge.
Mrs. Bill Brown of Rock Springs
made high score and was presented
with a set of .crystal coasters. The
honoree was presented with a bas-
ket of various kitchen utensils.
Delicious ice cream and cookies
were served to the following guests.
Mesdames Bill Brown of Rock
Springs, E. L. Wickline of Dublin,
J. D. Tate, James Tate, John Deni-
son of Bryan, Reva Clark, T. H.
Williams, C. H. Timmons Jr., Gra-
dy Terrill Jr., Laura Miller, Julia
Rush and the honoree.
MRS. HICKS HONORED WITH
PINK AND BLUE TEA
Mrs. Robert Hicks was honored
with a "Pink and Blue" tea Thurs-
day evening, Sept. 1 from 2 until
4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. S. Z.
Carnes. The other hostesses for the
shower were Mesdames Truman
Childress, Cicero Gregory, and
Melton Warren.
Mrs. S. Z. Carnes presided at the
register. The dining table was laid
with a lace cover, the center being
a crystal punch bowl.
Mrs. Childress and Mrs. Warren
served delicious fruit punch and
pink nnd blue cake.
Mrs. Cicero Gregory showed the
many lovely and useful gifts.
Miss Hicks is the former Bobbye
Joe Halleman and their home is
now in Gordon, Texas.
H. D. CLUB MEETS IN HOME
OF MRS. T. F. BUTLER FRIDAY
Friday, Sept. 2 the St. Joe Home
Demonstration Cluli met at the
. „,„11V 1. 7. The
I program was the annua) reports of
club officers, leaders and demon-
strators.
Officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Mrs. Clyde Wall, pres-
ident; Mrs. George Morris, vice
president; Mrs. Carl Peters, secre-
tary; Mrs. Jack Locke, treasurer;
Mrs. W. W. Sadberry, council dele-
gate; Mrs. W. I. Shoemaker, Mrs.
Roy Oglesby, parliamentairan. .
Thhe following ladies were pres-
ent: Mrs. Carl Peters, W. I. Shoe-
maker, W. F. Duke, F. W. Mc-
Crum, George Morris, W. W. Sad-
berry, Jack Locke, Clyde Wall,
Fred Newton, Curly West, B. F.
Carlile and one visitor Mrs Lynn
May' and one new member Mrs-
Kenneth Locke.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. W. I. Shoemaker.
was covered with lace over satin.
The cake was topped with a minia-
ture bride and groom and edged
with white flowers and greenery.
Mrs. Wickline wore a skipper
blue suit witli cocoa accessories
when they left on a honeymoon trip
to Galveston. After their trip the
young couple will be at home in
Bryan where he Is enrolled at A &
M College. Mrs. Wickline recently
received her degree from North
Texas State College.
__ _
Delores Tate Weds
Phillip Wickline Sat.
Mis. Wanuda Dolores Tate
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. •
late, became the bride of Mr 1 HO
Leon at
He is
Leon Has Several
Feature Attractions
Thursday and Friday this week
the I .eon Theatre will feature "A
Connecticut Yankee in King Ar-
thur’s Court” which was considered
by Mark Twain himself to be his
masterpiece. The beloved classic
was filmed twice before—in 1921
nnd ni 1931—nnd was also ndnpted
into n Rogers and Hart stage mus-
ical. However, nil three ndapta-
tions took grent liberties with
Twain's novel, whereas this filmi-
zntlon adheres strictly to the au-
thor’s original story.
This picture stars Bing Crosby
and Rhoda Fleming.
Saturday the Leon will show
Tuxedo Junction with the Weaver
Brothers nnd FJviry, n Republic
Rc-rclensc of rollicking good na-
ture.
Sunday nnd Mondnw will show
the famous "Stratton Story" with
Jnmes Stewart nnd June Allyson.
This is the real life story of Monty
Strntton, famous baseball player
who played with the Big League
White Sox, and of his struggle to
overcome the loss of one of his
legs. This Is a heart
story of real life.
MR. AND MRS. TATE
ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Tate en-
tertained with a bridge party on
Thursday evening, Sept. 1, honor-
ing their house guests Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Denison of Bryan.
Flower arangements of princess
feathers in shade of deep red were
used as house decorations. Tables
were arrangeed for twelve players,
Refreshments of chocolate pie
and cake were served to the fol-
lowing: Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Sharp,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Caraway Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Terrill Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weaver, Mr.
and Mrs. Denison and the host and
hostess.
MRS. PHILLIP WICKLINE ■
SURPRISE PARTY FOR GEM
AND MONROE MORRIS ■
Much to the surprise of QB
and Monroe Morris 45 guestM
in the home of Monroe Morril
a "backward party" celebM
both George and Monroe's ■
day given by their wives. AH
guests were to come dressed ■
ward which proved to be a III
fun.
There were singing and m
enjoyed by all. With a ba
flowing contest by the older ped
D. S. WilliJUiis won the prize]
blowing the largest bubble.
Refreshments of cookies I
punch were served to all
U. ...... .
music and accompanied Mrs. Grady
who sang "Because’ and
■ \ i white slipper sat*
' with tight fitting bodice
off the shoulder neckline
a blocked, ein-
The dress was
covered buttons
back and the full skirt
into a train. 1 he long
sleeves came to a point over the
hands. The fingertip length illus-
ion veil was edged with seed penrls_
She carried a bridal bouquet of
orchids and tube roses with white
satin streamers.
Little John Carl Young and Cap-
py Brown lit th<* candles, and Phil-
lip Tate, nephew of the bride was
ring bearer. The bride's attendants
wore identical dresses of blue satin
with matching hats and mits. The
bridesmaids, Misses Judy t nder-
wood of Dublin, Ann Williams of
De Leon and Mrs. Feltz Terrill,
carried rose colored colonial nose-
The maid of honor. Miss Eliza-
beth McJunkin of Dublin, carried
a yellow nosegay, and the matron
of honor, Mrs. Roy Slaughter of
Wink, carried a gold nosegay.
Flower girls were Sandra Sharp
and Nancy Weaver. They wore
matching dresses of white organdy
with organdy hats. They dropped
rose petals from white baskets. The
flower girls wore pink carnation
corsages.
Bill Hancock of Dublin served as
best man, and ushers were Hiram
Smith Jr. of De Leon, Paul Fisher,
Sid Cathey, and Lewis Soloman all
of Dublin.
A reception was held at the
home of the Bride’s parents im-
mediately following the ceremony.
Mrs. James G. Tate presided at the
bride’s book.
The three-tiered wedding cake
and punch were served from either
end of the refreshment table which
Tate, became the
lip Wickline of Dublin
Methodist Church in De
H p.m. Saturday, Sept 3.
tho son of Mrs. E. L. Wickline.
The double ring ceremony was
performed before an improvised al-
tar of Clematis which extended
along the chancel rail. A tall bou-
louet of Chrysanthemums and bou-
quet of white gladioli stood on
either side of the altar. W hile a
pers burned in tall candelabra and
palms and ferns completed the
beautiful altar. Rev. J. C. Bloe-
baum performed the ceremony.
Miss Tate was given in marriage by
her father.
M. D. Stewart played the wedding
music and accompanied Mrs. Grady
Terrill who sang "Because’ and
Through the Years.”
The bride wore a
pin dress
and the
was draped with
broidered bertha,
fashioned with
down the L---- -
falling
SHAKESPEARE CLUB TO
MEET SEPTEMBER 14TH
The Shakespeare Club will meet
on September 14 with their first,----- , .
meeting of the fall season. They j home of Mrs. i. F. Bytler.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Har- I
old Williams at 4:15 p.m. and the !
District President, Mrs. Jeff Jack-
son of Lampasas will be a guest
at the meeing.
At
» CioverFarm Stores
PAGE FOUR
Pink
Rucker also of Cornyn were
lime
be
Tailored
To Measure
Suits — Coats
Slacks — Skirts
Scotch Tailors Inc.
Kinchen
Cleaners
Made in U.S.A.
Nationally Famou, for
Quality, Stylo & Value
MANY STYLES -
OVER 250 HIGH
QUALITY “ALL”
WOOL WORSTEDS
On Display At
wedding
decorit-
BENEF1T PARTY AND
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
The public is invited to
a 42 and ice cream party
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fields of
Odessa spent the week end with
her parents Rev. and Mrs. H. E.
Newton nnd Glenn. Dewey is em-
ployed with the Phillips Oil Co.
LATEST FALL CREATIONS
IN
“MANNISH”
on their return they will
home at College Station.
attend
at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sad-
berry Friday night, Sept. 16.
It is to be sponsored by the St.
Joe Home Demonstration Club.
Five cents will be charged for a
disli of cream and cookies, and
25c for playing 42. The purpose
is to raise funds for the club.
REHEARSAL DINNER FOR
WICKLINE-TATE BRIDAL
PARTY THURSDAY
Medames C. H. Timmons Jr., T.
H. Williams, M. D. Stewart and
W. H. Smith were co-hostesses for
a rehearsal dinner for the Wickline-
Tate bridal p arty on Thursday
| evening, Sept. 1 at 7 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Timmons.
The menu which was served buf-
fet style, consisted of pressed
chicken, potato salad, tomatoes on
lettuce, olives, pickles, iced tea, and
angel food squares.
The hostesses presented Miss
Tate with a gift and she in turn
presented the. young lady attend-
ans with gifts. Mr. Wickline also
presented the young men attendants
with gifts.
ThosJ present were Mr. Phillip
Wickline. Miss Dolores Tate, Rev.
Jean Blaebaum, M. D. Stewart,
Bill Hancock, Mrs. Grady Terrill
Jr., Mrs. Roy Slaughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth McJunkin Judy Underwood,
Mrs. Feltz Terrill Jr., Miss Ann
Williams, Cnppy Brown, Messrs.
John Carl Young, Hiram Smith Jr.,
Paul Fisher, Bill Cathey and I^ewis
Solomon.
P-TA TO MEET ON THURS.
SEPTEMBER 15, 7:30 P.M.
Announcement has been made
that the Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion will meet at the High School
on Thursday, September 15, at 7:30
p.m. There will be no regular pro-
gram, but the new teachers will be
introduced to the parents.
Program topic for the year is
“Teamwork for Today’s Children.”
Officers of the association for
the year are 'Pres., Mrs. Royce Pope
yice-President, Mrs. Billy Lving-
ston; Secretary, Mrs. Levis Wil
werson; Treasurer, Mrs. Faye Law-
less; Historian, Mrs. W. D. Ste-
phenson; and Parliamentarian,
Mrs. L. C. Daniell.
ELIZABETH NORTHCUTT
HONORED WITH SHOWER
Mrs. Elizabeth Northcutt was
honored with a bridal shower at
the home of Mrs. Janie Whitson
last Friday night from 6 to 8 p.m.
Mrs. Northcutt is the bride-elect
of Curtis Morris. Other members
of the house party were Misses
Maxine Womack nnd Gloria Up-
shaw, Mesdames George Rollins, C.
L. Mohon Jr., A. C. Craig and
Victor H. Scott.
In the receiving line with the
hostess and honoree were Mrs.
Stanley Moreland, mother of the
bride, and Mrs. C. F. Morris, moth-
er of the groom. Miss Womack
presided at the Bride’s Book.
The guests were served
sherbet punch from the crystal
punch bowl and white cake squares.
The centerpiece of white fever-
few in matching flat green vases
further carried out the green and
white color scheme. White nap-
kins were inscribed in gold with
“Elizabeth and Curtis."
The many beautiful gifts were
on display in two rooms where
seasonal flowers were used for dec-
orations.
Morris - Northcutt
Vows Exchanged
Elizabeth Moreland Northcutt,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley
Moreland became the bride of Cur-
tis F. Morris Jr., Monday night at
the Christian Church with Rev. J.
C. Bloebaum performing the doub-
le ring ceremony. Mr. Morris is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mor-
ris Sr. of De I-eon.
The bride’s only attendant was
Mrs. Jane WHTtson, and Richard
Morris served his brother as best
man. Miss Gloria Upshaw played
“Always” preceding the ceremony
and accompanied Jimmy Duncan
who sang “Because.”
The cere.nrony was performed be-
fore an improvised altar with
large baskets of white gladioli and
candelabra with white tapers on
either side.
The bride wore a light brown
suit with dark brown accessories,
and she carried a white lace hand-
kerchief. Her corsage was an or-
chid. Her attendant wore a grey
suit with navy accessories and cor-
sage of rejXxflrnations.
The couple left on a honeymoon
trip to New Orleans immediately
following the ceremony after which
they will be at hqme at Bryan
where the groom is a senior nt A
ft M College. Mrs. Morris was em-
ployed by the MK&T Railroad in
Da Leon.
Office Phone 64 Janie Whitaou. Editor —------------
MRS. SHORT HONORED WITH
‘PINK AND BLUE TEA’ AUG. 30
Mrs. Doyce Short was houored
with a "Blue and Pink ” tea Tues-
day afternoon, Aug. 30, from 2
o’clock until 4 o’clock in the par-
lors of the Baptist Church. Pink
and blue baby .mums were used for
decorations. Mrs. E. D. Mahan
presided at the register
Misses Wilma Sparkman, Jo Hel-
en Railsback and Shirley Bassett
furnished music during the calling
hours.
Cookies, in shapes of hearts and
baskets iced in blue and pink, and
pink punch were served. The hostess
for this ocasion were Mesdames C.
H. Timmons Sr., W. E. Dickie, H.
E. Newton, E. D. Mahan. A. J.
Crittenden and Miss Charlene
Jones.
Home Phone 46-W
Rucker - Caraway
Vows Taken Aug. 30
Miss Dorothy Jean Caraway,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Caraway of Cornyn and Mr. Harr*
Rucker also of Cornyn were united
in marriage Tuesday evening, Aug.
30 at 7:30 o’clock.
The candle light ceremony was
performed at the Cornyn Baptist
church, the Rev. J. K. Rucker of
Melvin, Ark., cousin of the bride,
performed the rouble ring cere-
mony before an arch of greenery
and' white gladioli with tall bas-
kets of white gladioli and palms
at either side witli fan shaped
candelabra holding white tapers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white organdy
frock over white taffeta slip. Her
finger tip veil fell from a halo of
seed pearls and orange blossoms.
She wore white organdy gloves and
carried an arm spray of orchids with
white satin streamers. For some-
thing old, she wore a coronet of
pearls which belonged to her aunt,
something borrowed, touch of blue,
something new, a strand of pearls,
gift of the groom.
Miss Virginia Caraway, sister of
the bride attended as maid of hon-
4jr. She wore a blue organdy dress
with organdy picture hat with sat-
in streamers and blue organdy mits.
Her bouquet was a colonial nosegay
of carnations. Mrs. Charles Chris-
topher, sister of the groom was
matron of honor. She wore an or-
chid organdy dress with organdy
picture hat ’ with sntin streamers
and orchid organdy mtts. Her bou-
quet was a colonial nosegay of car-
nations.
Miss Mary Holmes of Ft. Worth
as brides maid wore a green or-
gandy dress with picture hat with
satin streamers, and green organdy
mits. Her bouquet was a colonial
nosegay of carnations.
Charlotte Hilley, cousin of the
bride, as flower girl, wore a yel-
low organdy dress styled like tht
bride’s attendants and carried a
white basket with yellow ribbon
streamers and scattered rose petals
in the bridal path.
Milton Caraway, brother of the
bride and Donald Christopher,
nephew of the groom, aeted as can-
dle lighters.
Ushers were Wayne Baker and
Jack Jackson of De Leon. Attend-
ing the groom Its his best man was
James Miears of De Leon.
Mrs. Gussie Dowell, violinist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Phynis Evans at
the piano played "Because,” and "I
Love You Truly” as pre-nuptial
music. Miss Patsy Young of East-
land sang “I Love Thee’ also, ac-
companied by Mrs. Evans at the
piano.
Tile bride is n graduate of Co-
rnyn High School, John Tarleton
College and North Texas State Col-
lege having received her B. A. de-
gree this summer.
Tlie groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rucker Sr. of Cornyn
apd is also a graduate of Cornyn
High School, John Tarleton College
and will enter A&M College for the
Fall term.
A reception was held immediate-
ly after Hie ceremony at the home
of the bride’s parents.
The table was laid with an Irish
li.ce table cloth and centered with
an nrangement of white gladioli.
Mrs. George Caraway Jr. and Miss
Norma Young of Dublin served the
tiered wedding cake and punch.
Miss Joy Dabney of Ft. Worth
presided at the register.
Tl\e rooms where the
flits were on display were
el with white gladioli.
When Mr. and Mrs. Rucker left
on a wedding trip to Austin and
San Antonio the bride wore a grey
gabardine suit with brown acces-
sories, and an orchid corsage. Up-
at
Holdrid^e Sons, Owners
LlilON FREf.l PRESS
THE OE
19c
'J
FLOUR
Vienna Sausage
ENRICHED
LIGHT CRUST
4-Ox.
Ctan
Chuck
Time
, „ NO. 1 PINTO
BEANS
APPETIZING -
69c
10c
n/r\\ i'T ”*r’'4AA
LUNCH BOX
• FOODS
Dad and the youngsters will
really go for a substantia).
IlflJ nourishing lunch packed with
HJ-I tasty, fine quality Clover Farm
Foods. Here ah our stores you
can choose from a grand se-
lection of appetizing lunch box
specials.
Lb.
Ba«
10 a
1
7
JAME
JUNE
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ClOVtRfARM
Stork
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Hicks, F. D. & Hicks, Beaulah Kay. The De Leon Free Press (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1949, newspaper, September 9, 1949; De Leon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1278695/m1/4/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.