Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 161, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 7, 1974 Page: 16 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: City of Stephenville Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• ■
J
Sunday, July 7, 1974
Strphrnuilir Empirr-ribue
Page 1B
i
\
.lu
j New Mexico’s Native Art Gains Recognition
regard as priceless relics of intricately woven path.
67
3
1
rough Brown Sr. and the late garden gazebo.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. -
t
«
I
1
42
tryside in
Nevertheless, the results can
pleasure for both child and
Karla Norris, and Linda Frank. parent
Au
Cl
OUR LOSS - OUR GUESTS GAIN
4
■
will flow ever more closely
New Testament Christianity.
KM
Our Model of the Week
C •
5
I
Monnie John Prater
I
Q. o
I iamnd
Model of the Week,
10 months
L
Son of Mr. & Mrs. Gary Prater
teaches them
CL
Stephenville
UVenle
Monnie is cool and comfortable
e*.
A
r
•]
1
/,
v .
K
'i'
\
u 2
(
I
t2
i
\bstr
' -
V
Starts July 8
1
7
c
)
« .
A
(
Ml
1 &
_
—=
♦ ,
V •
.....g
anda
i
They
the
niece
looking for the santos and
furniture that is so characte-
ristic of Spanish colonial art.
“We’d find the most beauti-
Recent visitors in the home
of Mrs. E.A. Stracener were
her daughter and family, Mr.
Cal.
attend
Bar,
to
the
was
Miss
FENC
Ia wn
side
remov
3249.
il
2
Keep
& Cr
,"7
C.v
ASTROWORLD
General Manager and
All American Dick
Maegle has a special
family discount at both
hotels. Call collect 713-
328-6635 for reserva-
tions.
by the groom.
Miss Tawnva Pack, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor,
and bridesmaids were Mrs.
Billy Grissom, Dian Garrett,
f*
%,ge
how it happened.”
Considering taking the easy
way out, Julie first contempla-
MOTOR INN
6500 Main (South)
526-4161
r
g
(
1974 3a
Custom
PS, P
Hamilt
Me’ I
171
in his stretch-velnit sun suit by
Niki-Lu
} 9
Pack, Brown Vows Exchanged
L :
d-"k
N
Pair Family Reunion
00
OFF ON ALL
ASTROWORLD TICKETS
We have thousands of Full Price Astroworld Tickets available for
you — No Limit On Number — this special is available to our
guests only.
Carpen
remode
residen
sums.
965-5797
; i 25
»«*e
The Juvenile Shop
- - -- - . --x—
•.t
SHOP
Welcome to Our World’
Stephenville Plaza
Shopping Center
968-8200
I
f
(
I
I
.12
r
T
U
For St
VW Bt
or 968-J
5
Ski bo
Mercur
or call
Sunda
f
i see it together in
Accu
Seike
Watc
Ring
Engr
Certit
198 N
Stephenville. The groom’s -the center tier, and a topping of ed with Bill Cogburn’s Con- J
parents are Mrs Billy Yarbo- bride and groom figurines in a struction Company.
r-nd
the early days hidy due to the lack of ‘Period rooms in museums::
‘ canvas. While artists in Spain and galleries have been my
a
I
1,
7idecT
MOTOR INN
6700 Main (South)
522-2811
sometimes be a
Mrs. Leona Driver, Burleson. ' an Ann Arbor, Mich., woman, “historic moment for the
blind since infancy, whose sight Catholic Church.”
something a little ‘more says a summary report issued “healing gifts of the Holy
meaningful just might teach by the Catholic Charismatic Spirit.”
Kunq
I
N
' I
find the Whangdoodle, which wedding of Honey’s
m
M
source of
% ,
*
it -z
\ k
P SANTA FE, N.M. AP - Since so much Spanish extensive collection of santos
When anthropologist, E. Boyd colonial art, especially the as well as several on loan.
" from private collectors. San- -
tos can either be images of
first arrived in Santa Fe in santos, was done anonymous-
Steve, Scott and Susan of
L-!
dtinma
together in a “restoration of
ful santos stored in old
chicken coops,” she remem-
bered. “Cartloads of it would
be given away or sold very
cheaply.”
Her years of work with and
research on santos will cul-
minate this winter with the
publication of her one volume
"general principle book on
santos.” ------------.--------------
I am r
debts
Anthon
CONFI
Hemph
telepho
512 per
Annual
36-mon
somew
finance
nsurar
>65-726'
religious work, 8000000000000000000000000000006
“Their brush strokes were ^hatter Box Beauty Salon
S sand | Special Shampoo Set | _
santeros, artists, who painted by Kay Graham, 3
santos, ever, signed their
work, but we can identify 3
them by style and preferred 3
color schemes.” §
The Museum of Interna- $
tional Folk Art has its own
and Kimberly Pack, sisters of and Broadway
Charlotte Tyese Pack be-
came the bride of Billy
Yarborough Brown Jr. in a
candlelight ceremony last night
at 7:30 at Riverside Baptist
Church.
Rev Bob Doss performed the
. double ring ceremony
The bride is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Blackie Pack of
.971
168-3856
McCart
Extra N
41,000 i
like ne
L -
T
and Mrs. O.A. Honey, Jr.,
saints painted on wooden
slabs or carefully carved and
painted statues of saints, the
Virgin or Christ.
"The artists who produced !
this wealth, of Spanish colo-
nial art were untaught coun-
try people,” Miss Boyd said.
"During the summer they
worked on their farms and in
the winter they worked on
santos or furniture.”
Few farm homes at the
time had much furniture of
any kind. It was usually
limited to chests and cabi-
nets.
What they had was heavy
and crude, geometrically sim-
ple and put together without
nails.
Colorful hand woven car-
peting finshed off the houses’
furnishings.
The best way to see and:
appreciate this homey art is:
star, who
3 Just bring o block & white
• picture wearing Fashions
) purchased ot
KTHE JUVENILE SHOP,
«‛ "
me a story.’ And that’s exactly youngsters who wander off to were here
has disappeared Their trip Deborah 'Ann Stracener and
neckline and short pouf sleeves, shower of rice for a honeymoon
The bouffant skirt had a trip to Bandera and Corpus
Reingate effect that revealed Christi On their return they
tier upon tier of lace across the will live at 751 N Race
front I he back of the skirt The bride wore a three-piece
flowed into a semi-cathedral French blue suit and an orchid
length train. from her bridal bouquet.
The Southern Belle look was Mrs. Brown is a 1974 graduate
completed with a ruffled of Stephenville High School. She
chantilly lace hat, imported was Miss Texas VFW, a
Fng,lish silk with white satin Stingerette lieutenant for two
strcamers. -------------------------
of the bouquet and bride's
garter, the couple left under a
Dee Phipps 8
Mary Chick, :
250 with this ad 3
July 1st thru 13th §
,452 S. Graham Call 965-54548
*2-2-2-242-20223-8-3-3-22-233-2-2-2-7-2-2-33-3-3-5-3-3--3e.
Paintings had to be done setting for which it
on wooden slabs, as many of made, according to
the santos are on animals Boyd.
She carried a cascade
rounded by white baby carna- Star Writes Childrens Book
tion mums with sprays of blue
a few lessons Rick Hardin. All of' the
-- like how to Honey, children were atten-
swo9
1930 from her natiyesPhlqe ly,r resegehing the artists
delphia, the art work we now and their work can be an
YOU
<- dr T-a l
A A"
ted writing a page of nonsence, along the way
but on second thoughts decided behave.
, Junior bridesmaids were Sherri So says Julie Andrews, film
and Mexico were doing por- aim for years,” she said,
traits, their contemporaries "It’s the best way to see the^
in the Southwest did only whole picture.” - ..
was said’to have been restored. Never before in the church’s
These and other cases “were history, he said, has such a
certified by physicians to have large group of Catholics
received genuine healings,” gathered to pray for the
STAY & SAVE
Bledsoe of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Walters, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Kennedy of. Claude; Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Stanley of
Brownwood; Miss Pat Riggs of
Arlington; Mr. and Mrs.
Freddie Self, Mistie and Julie
Self, of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy French, Lori and Jania
French of Amarillo; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Dean Lott, la
Wonna and Jeff, Burleson; and
“You have to start out with
the folklore, then work you
way through the old Spanish
archives,” Miss Boyd said.
Church records from botr:
the 18th and 19th century list
how much money was paid to
what rtists for santos and
inver tory records of the
same lane reveal what ob-
jects were in the churches.
“You must remember how
limited the rtists’ material
were here,” Miss Boyd point-
ed out. “They had to make
even thing from scratch with
no hard wood and no iron
tools.”
"So their approach was to
simplify everything. Com-
pared to what was going on
in other places at the same
time the work was quite
crude.”
conversation. And she said, Her latest book follows the
‘your forfeit should be, write imaginations of three bright
4-344
Twila ’ Savage, daughter of years, and Senior Ctass
Mr and Mrs. H.L. Savage, favorite. She is employed at
presided at the bride’s book. Dana’s. -
The bridal table was covered The groom is a 1973 graduate
with white sheer over white of Stephenville High School 1
linen with satin hearts, doves where he was football captain
and cupids embellished in the his senior year He participated I
cloth The triple-tier white in regional track for two years. I
bride’s cake featured dove He is now attending Tarleton
columns, fresh blue flowers in State Univeristy and is employ-
baby’s-breath.he bride also . NEW YORK AP - Keeping a
wore an opal necklace given her promise to a child is perhaps
tions.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held on the lawn
of the church
The guests were greeted by
the families of the bride and
groom, and the wedding couple
and the attendants
Mrs. Billy Yarborough Brown Jr.
Pentecostal Experience
Penetrating Catholicism
NEW YORK AP - Individual the Notre Dame stadium
cases were listed: Sarah Jirik “literally to jump for joy.”
of Minneapolis, said to have For the first time, a massive
recovered hearing in her left healing service was held at one
ear; Ralph Wilkerson, an point in the conference. Ralph
Anaheim, Calif., evangelist, Martin, editor of the move-
said to have been healed of a ment’s magazine, New Coven-
slipped disc; Mary Escaro, ant, called the occasion a
i
i
k
one of the most difficult things her something without her Renewal Conference of its Although the movement has
a parent “has" to do. realizing it mid-June gathering at’ the grown independently, outside
Jenny was 11 when I got the University of Notre Dame. It official church auspices, it has
idea but she was 14 by the time I adds: gained increasing support from
presented the book to her. Then Hundreds filled out affida- bishops. This time, 12 of them
I found that I had enjoyed vits in evidence of their heal- took part compared with six
writing it so much that I kind Of ings ranging from diabetes last year in a joint celebration
felt lost when I stopped, so I and damaged nerves to tu- of the Lord’s Supper, along with
the bride, started out to write a page started on the second, mors and ulcers. Several 700 priests.
( 'Tt^attepdaptfwortjj’ownji of full" of nonsense to satisfy her Ihe second also had its thousand also indicated that Bishop Joseph McKinney of ,
Frenchblue chiffon, featuring daughter Jenny, and dended up unusual beginnings. Looking they had been healed in other. Grand Rapids, Mich., suggests
। ruffled necklines with scalloped with a published children’s through the dictionary for a waye. emotionally, spirtually the American hierarchy may
chantilly lace, Baby Doll novel of 188 pages called word. Julie found she literally and. psychologically.” soon endorse the movement,
sleeves and sashes at the "Mandy,” saw the word whangdoodle. The meeting, attracting a- Martin, of Ann Arbor, a key
waistlines of the long full skirts. That was three years ago. Found in the better diction- bout 30,000 participants, most of figure in the movement, says it
Each wore a picture hat of Now, using that same talent, aires, she said, the definition is hem Roman Catholics, but has caused “ecumenical shock-
French blue with white satin Jenny sparked, Julie has a humorous mythical creature including many Protestants, waves” among Protestant
streamers, and carried a single written a second book, "The of fanciful and undefined was the biggest yet in eight Pentecostals, who experienced
carnation with satin bows and ast of the Really Great nature. years of the movement, it first around the turn of the
streamers. Whangdoodles.’ .I said that’s a marvelous which began among a few century and who broke from the
Best man was Gayle Lee. "Mandy”, she explins, name and I ll call the book college students at Pitts- main demonimations to form
Groomsmen were David Bos- "came about as a result of a . ‘ Heaiii Mr burgh’s Dequesne University separate churches as a result,
well, Chris Boswell, Tommy Mame we were playing. While whanpdodes ■ / t(’ " / in 1967: Now, with their Pentecostal
Tin k and Steve Leslie. we were in Paris, Jenny and my never . ,’ ‘ Called the "charismatic” experience expanding into
Ushers were Mike I ewis and other two children were of,, renewal, it is characterized by Catholicism as well as into
Danni Bills. running wild. I was busy thtie L. ‘ intensive Bible study, much main-line Protestant denomin-
For her daughter’s wedding, making a film and we were all Since "Mandy'kwas only her prayer, speaking in unknown ations, Martin says they all
Mrs Pack chose a gown of on sort of a holiday. I couldn t first effort" Julie said she set tongues, healing services and have been forced to widen
sapphire blue silk chiffon with keep an eye on them very well teach a little 5,1 Pentecostal-style emotional their perception of the boun-
beaded Venice lace bodice and Sol devised a game where I spontaneity. daries of God's action. Martin
a full chiffon skirt. said Okay, if you don t pick up wl di 1d) l. we 'eat The report says the exuber- predicts the three streams
The groom's mother wore a the laundry, and if you don t • - ■ ■ ant feelings in this year’s
champagne crepe dress with brush you teeth at least once a 61XI liained, chi >< iren are Hoing closing service caused many in
cocoa trimmed accessories. day, and if you don't change through a great depersonaliza- o-ott.
Grandparents attending were your underwear, then you'll t on hings are being hur led at *9*********
Mrs George Pack, Mrs. JD have to pay a forfiet.' And them so fast and the world is wittla H;+e
Kennedy of Stephenville, Mrs. Jenny, who is the oldest, said, changing quickly - with the 1“ 1« 270-3,
Opal Brown of Fort Worth and “Okay, but you'll have to play media feeding emotions to them *****
Mr and Mrs. C.D. Richardson the game too - you've got to — that ordinary things like
of Cisco. stop swearing so much," using their imaginations and
All were honored with the "Well, I lost the game in keeping an open mind are being
presentation of white carna- about 10 minutes of that os
dants in the Stracener-Har-
dm wedding.
Pair Family
Reunion Held
The Pair family reunion
was held at the City Park
Sunday.June 23.
Those attending from Ste-
• phenville were Mr. and Mrs.
3 Claud Pair, Mr. and Mrs.
■ Densil Bills, Mr. and Mrs."
I Densil Bills. Jr., Mrs. Flor-
I ence Barron, Mr. and Mrs.
J V il l Pair. Mr. and Mrs. A.V.
Hall. Mr and Mrs. JR Day,
Mr and Mrs. Doyle Pair,
Mr and Mrs. Dean Pair, and
Rufus Pair
Those from Dublin were
Mr and Mrs. Vernon Pair,
Mr and Mrs. Jerry Pair,
Jerri Dan and Randy, Mr.
and Mrs. Ia Virl Pair, Mr.
and Mrs Scotty Pair, Quinna
and Todd.
Others attending were Mrs.
Arlene Basham and Toby and
Michael of San Antonio, Mr.
and Mrs Claud Pair of De
Ieon, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Crow, Tammie, Tony and
Kelly/from Fort Worth
1 (
Summer
off on Merchandise
Falling in Loove With You.”
Mrs. Lyndon.-Carlson sang
The Wedding Song” before the
ceremony and then sang "The
Wedding Prayer" as the bride
and groom lit the memory
candle and knelt in prayer.
( andlelighters were Miss
Dana Taylor, dughter of Mr
and Mrs G ('. Taylor and David
Brown, brother of the groom.
Flower girl was Georgianna,
met e of the groom, and ring
bearer was Ridge Taylor, son of
Mr and Mrs G.C. Taylor.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a
designer gown of chantilly lace,
featuring a scoop ruffle
appointments. The chocolate Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Mike
groom's cake was served by Calahan of Austin; Mr. and
Mrs. David Boswell, sister of Mrs. Cnty Yarborough, Mary
the groom, and coffee was Ann Yarborough, Bluff Dale;
served by Mrs. H.L. Savage. Mr and Mrs. John Sims of
The bride’s portrait was on Dallas; Mr and Mrs. David
display at the reception and Tipton of Fort Worth; Mrs.
guests were presented with John Douglas of Austin; Mrs.
miniature pictures. Mamie Witherington of Fort
Also assisting with the Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
reception was Mrs. Sam O’Neil of Fort Worth; Mrs. Joe
Goodman, Mrs. HR Griswald, Karl Belton, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnelle Kincannon, Mrs. Billy Ernest Jackson of Dale; Mr.
Riddick, Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Andy Jackson, Rev.
Rhodes, Mrs. Johnny Dunn, and Mrs. Sutton, Nolanville,
Mrs. Jean Stone, Pat Riggs and Miss Galdys Walker, all of Bluff
Nina King. Dale; Mrs. E.M. Montgomery
After the traditional throwing of Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. M.C.
OYOT
ORS
aver-W
rprise
970 6
unning
624.
’or S<
‘amah
r trail
ion. (
.m.
971 F(
{adials
/inyl
165-5654
Billy Yarborough Brown Sr. Serving cake and punch at the Dale Adams, Debbie Adams,
Joetta Baldridge, organist, bride's table were Susan Skipper Adams, of Bandera,;
accompanied Homer Pendleton Adams and Mrs G.C. Taylor. Phillip Baird of El Paso; Mr.
Jr , who sang "For All We The groom’s table was laid and Mrs Harvey Ivy, Christi,
Know and “I Can’t Help with a white cloth and silver Tommy, Mike and Sue Ivy of
the Southwest’s past was
virtually ignored.
The multitude of paintings,
carvings and furniture done
by native New Mexican
artisans to decorate their
churches were being sup-
planted by outside, modern
art.
“The priests hated it,”
Miss Boyd said. “They want-
ed to modernize and were
promoting plasture statues
based on modern, California
designs.”
The influx of artists and
scientists into New Mexico
after World War II began to
reverse that trend. Many
became enthused about these
representatives of Spanish co-
lonial art, bought them and
restored them.
Miss Boyd, who is now
curator emeritus of Spanish
Colonial Art at the Museum
of International Folk Art in
Santa Fe, scoured the coun-
-
54.74,
2759
i MN i. 6
-
"P0"
• k g
= -......—..._________——
E Swimming Pools, Split
m level suites, Color TV,
Saunas, resort luxury
—' in mid-city Houston.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
ONLY de
5 MINUTES UD
FROM “
-Ie
A
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.
Morehart, John. Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 161, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 7, 1974, newspaper, July 7, 1974; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500388/m1/16/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.