The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1961 Page: 3 of 12
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GOLDEN WEDDING
IS CELEBRATED
One of Seymour's most popular
couples, Mr. and Mrs. O. McDaniel,
were honoreea at a golden wedding
celebration last Sunday afternoon,
at their home on South Oak Street.
They have lived In that place evor
since 1030.
Hosts for the occasion were the
sons, Qlen and Frank McDaniel,
both from California. They were
in the receiving line, together with
their parents and the following:
Mrs. Frank McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs.
Orady England, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
McDaniel and Mrs. W. E. England.
Mrs. Pete Hell was at the door.
Miss Janet Plants presided at the
register.
There were about 280 who at-
tended the event, many of them
from out of town; and it proved to
be a big reunion occasion for many
who had not seen each other in
years.
Hostess in the gift room was
Mrs. Carroll Duke; and Mrs. Jessie
Norton was in charge of the music
for the afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Gro-
aaman was hostess at the bride's
table, and she wore the lace gown
Mrs. McDaniel wore at her wed-
ding. Several things were on the
table that were commemorative of
the wedding.
Mrs. Moselle Howsley and Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis served punch the
first hour, with Mrs, Roy White-
side and Mrs. Berney Neathery
taking over for the second hour.
Mrs. Hugh Hale served the wed-
ding cake for the first hour, and
Mrs. Clyde McClelen the second
hour. Mrs. Andrew Howsley of Al-
bany, the former Mozelle Fanch’er;
and Mrs. Carroll Duke, the former
Qeorgia Lou England, were two of
the flower girls at the original
wedding.
The Wedding ceremony was re-
enacted by Dr. Glenn Sneed of Dal-
las, who performed the original
ceremony. Dr. Sneed, a retired
Presbyterian minister, and one of
the denomination's leaders In the
state, was brought to Seymour by
Stanley Patterson of Dallas, hus-
band of the late Ruth Kerr Pat-
terson. Decorations of green and
white carnations carried out the
original color scheme, a double ring
ceremony was used, and the ring
bearers were Jim and Jane Bell.
Golding candelstlcks were on the
label.
Out of town guests present were:
Qlen McDaniel, Mr, and Mrs. Fra-
nk McDaniel from Los Angeles;
Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDaniel, Am-
arillo; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Halo
and children, Ronda, Linda and
The Baylor County Bannar
Seymour. Tins
Thurt.. March t. 1M1 — Page 3
Allen, Plain view; Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. McClelen and daughter, Sharon
Lee, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wood, of
Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Grady
England, Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell
Davis, Wichita Fulls; Mrs. Carroll
Duke and Jessie K. Norton, Iowa
Park; D. D. Martin, Lubbock; Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Bell and children.
Jim and Jane, together with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Higginbotham, Cros-
byton; Dr. Glenn L Sneed, Stanley
Patterson, Mrs. Ethel Kerr, Mrs.
Lester L Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Packwood, Mrs. Tom Irby, from
Dallas; Mrs. D. M. Ferrler and
daughter, Nina, from Mesquite;
Mrs. Andrew Howsley, Austin: Mr.
and Mrs. Nell G. Hilliard, Big
Springs.
RED SPRINGS CLUB
MEETS FEBRUARY 23
Red Springs Home Demonstra-
tion Club met February 23 in the
home of Mrs. Henry Moore, with
the president, Mrs. G. L. Whitten,
presiding.
Opening exercise was a song,
"Sweet Hour of Prayer ". Three
club nominees were selected for
delegate to the District T. H. D. A.
meeting, and a program on the
new banking system was present-
ed by Mr. Lynn Holman.
There were three new members
and four visitors present, and re-
freshments were served to Mes-
dumes G. L. Whitten, Joe Cox,
Bill Thornhill, Bits Whitten, Glenn
Plummer, Joy Morgan, Clyde
Chapman, Fred Wllllngs, Olen
Brown, Clyde Moore, Oliver Al-
bright, Loyd Robertson, Carl Ki-
slnger, Jane Shumate, John Blair,
Elmer Cox, Will Cox, Denton
Powell, W. W. Hatter, Lottie
Smith, Jim Parker and Mr. Lynn
Holman, by the hostess, Mrs.
Moore.
Following the business session
and program, an apron parade
was held.
Mrs. J. F. Wllllngs will be hos-
tess to the club March 9, and the
program will be on crafts. The
members will make poodle dogs,
each one to bring two wire clothes
hangers, pipe stem cleaners and
large plastic bags similar to those
used by dry cleaning plants.
V
*
ft'.1 I
SOCIAL SICURITY ACT
PROVIDES FOR DISABLED
The I960 Amendments to the
Social Security Act provide for
payment of cash disability bene-
fits to qualified disabled workers
icgardless ot age, according to El-
ton F. Tate, manager of the Wich-
ita Falls social security district
office. Dependents of these dis-
abled workers may also be en-
titled, he said.
In order to qualify for social
security disability payments, a
worker must have a disability of
long-lasting and indefinite dura-
tion which prevents him from do-
ing any substantial gainful work.
He must also have worked under
social security for a least five out
of the ten years before his dis-
ability began.
Tate urged everyone who thinks
he might be eligible for disability
■benefits to contact his social se
curlty office as soon as possible.
w. S. C. S. CIRCLE I MEETS MRS. HRNCIRIK HOSTESS
Mr. and Mrs. Joa Robertson
**OTO BT MIOI
Miss Janette Gayle Roden, Joe
Earl Robertson Wed In Dallas
Registered
PUBLIC SURVEYOR
County Surveyor.
Baylor County
O. H. BARTLEY
Phone TU I-S4S4
SEYMOUR. TEXAS
Bill Heath has been occupying a
hospital room, but is planning to
bo out of there soon. When he was
In the army, nearly 20 years ago,
Bill developed stomach ulcerH,
which caused his medical dischar-
ge, and which has given him trou-
ble ever since. It has been neces-
sary for him to put up at the
hospital occasionally, for repairs.
Read The Banner Classified Adsl
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1
I MUFFLERS
8 GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG
g AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR!
KING'S AUTO PARTS
% THROCKMORTON HIGHWAY
;t; PHONE TU 8-3280 SEYMOUR, TEXAS j»;
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Miss Janette Gayle Roden andg
Mr. Joe Earl Robertson were
married Friday, September lflth
at 9:00 p.m. in the Irwindale
Methodist Church at Dallas, Texas.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Roden of Seymour,
and the groom is the son of Mr
and Mrs. H. A. Robertson of Red
Springs.
The Rev. John Dvorak officiated
at the double ring ceremony. Soft
background music was provided
by the church organist.
Given in marriage by Mr. David
A. Cooke, the bride wore a street
length dress of pure white silk
organza over white taffeta. The
fitted bodice was covered with
rows of white imported lace in-
sertion The round neckline was
offset by big puff sleeves and a
gathered skirt. The veil was at-
tached to a velvet tiara, and she
carried a cascade arrangement of
white carnations.
Miss Sunny Ann Wilhelm of
Dallas was maid of honor. She
wore an aqua taffeta street length
dress. Mr. Henry Byron Robert-
son, brother of the groom, served
as best man.
After the ceremony the recep-
tion was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David A. Cook. The table
was covered by a white lace table
cloth. The center piece was an
array of light blue sweet peas and
greenery. Mrs. Vulois Wilhelm
poured the punch, and Mrs. Gale
Robertson served the wedding
cuke.
The bride and groom are 1960
graduates of Seymour High School.
The bride was a member of the
Seymour High School Band, a ma-
jorette, band sweetheart, and a
member of the FHA and FBLA.
The groom was u member of the
"S” Club, served as u member of
tiie Panther Football Team, vicc-
president of the VIC, and was
elected friendliest boy of S. II. S
in 1959.
The bride is presently employed
by Fidelity Union Life Insurance
Company, and the groom is em-
ployed by Ruusher, Pierce & Co,
Inc.
MRS. NICHOLSON HOSTESS
TO PLAINVIEW CLUB
The Plainview Home Demon-
stration Club met In the home of
Mrs. Wayne Nicholson on Thurs-
day, February 23 at 2:00 p.m. with
twenty members and two visitors
present.
Mrs. Ed Vita called the meeting
to order and Mrs. Wayne Nichol-
son gave the opening exercise.
Mrs. Turner Standlee read the
minutes and gave the treasurer's
report, which were upproved.
Mrs. Frank Simaichl is a nomi-
nee for the district meeting in
Vernon, and Mrs. Ed Vita is a
nominee for the T.H.D.A. chair-
man for the Plainview club.
Demonstrations for the year for
Food and Nutrition are Mrs. Glenn
Miller and Mrs. Ed Vita; for Home
Management are Mrs. Frank Si-
maichl and Mrs. Richard Dormler.
After the meeting, Mrs. Dean
Valentine gave a demonstration on
landscaping and care of shrubs
Following the demonstration, rec-
reation was led by Mrs. Raymond
Brown and refreshments served
by the hostess to the agent, Mrs.
Dean Valentine, and Mesdames
Royce Standlee, Richard Dormler,
MISSIONARY SERVICES
Special services will be held at
the Assemblies of God Church Sun-
day Morning service 11:00 A.M
night service 7:00 P.M.
Miss Betty Savage of Wichita
Falls, a return missionary from
Liberia, Africa, will be speaking in
the morning service, and will be
showing some interesting slide pic-
tures of her work while in Africa,
in the night service.
Her parents Rev. and Mrs. H. M.
Savage will accompany her. They
are well known by their faithful
ministry with the Assemblies of
God, for about forty-seven years.
Rev. Savage will be taking part in
these services.
Rev. J. M. Buck extends a cordial
invitation to attend these services.
Circle I of the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church met in the home
of Mrs. Clyde Warren Monday,
February 27. at 3:00 p.m.
Following the brief business
session, Mrs. W. T. Britton led the
group in prayer, after which Mrs.
L. D. Boone gave a very interest-
ing discussion on "Belief in
Christ and the Christians Breed"
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames L. D. Boone, Elmer
HtbbitU, W. R. Cooper, O. R.
Bruner, Blanche Gaines, Ed Hill,
O. M. Smith, W. T. Britton. Chloe
Shawver, M. M. Busby and the
hostess, Mrs. Warren, and little
Cindy Busby.
Diseases took an estimated |15fl
million bite out of the 1960 Texas
cotton crop, according to reports
from 13 cotton specialists located
throughout the State. An estimat-
ed 1,116,000 bales never got to mar-
ket because of diseases, said Har-
lan Smith, extension plant pathol-
ogist, who completed the report,
Major losses were credited to bac-
terial blight, root rot, seedling dis-
ease, Pseudomonas wilt, root knot,
Berticlllium wilt and boll rots.
Mrs. J. D. Robertson left yes-
terday for Dallas on a visit in the
home of her son, E. C. Robertson.
Ed had come for her and accom-
panied her to Dallas. He and his
wife are to be gone on a little trip,
and the grandmother will baby sit
for the children. While Mrs. Rob-
erson Is there her grandson, a sen-
ior in high school, will be one of
the leading characters in a school
play. Also, before she comes home
a trip is planned to Memphis, Tenn.
where Mrs. Robertson has a sinter.
She 1b to be accompanied by a
niece from Dallas, and they will
take in The Pilgrimage, with a
look at all of those old Colonial
homes.
L. A. Sprain of Waco, operations
field reuresentatlve of the Texas
REA, was here Thuesday checking
with Manager T. E. Craddock of
the B-K Electric Co-operative.
Mrs. Clarence Wilbanks was able
to be taken homo from the local
hospital Thursday afternoon of
last week, after having been a pat-
ient for 14 days. Mrs. WilbankH
recalved a fracture leg when she
The home of Mrs. Jett Burnett
was quite a gay place over the
week end. The occasion was the
celebration of Mrs. Burnett’s
birthday, and all the children
were present. Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Portman. Kay and Mary Ann
came from Dallas, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Conner and Mary
Cindy Busby of Gainsvllle Is
spending about three weeks on a
visit with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M, Busby of Levelvlew.
TO OGDEN H. D. CLUB
The Ogden Home Demonstra-
tion Club met in the home of Mra.
Ernest Hrncirlk on February St,
at 2:00 p.m.
Preident, Mrs. li A. Hrncirlk,
called the meeting to order. A
poem entitled "Not Barren Year*",
was given by the hostess for the
opening exercise.
Mrs. W. S. Harrington was
elected by acclamation as a nomi-
nee to the T.H.D.A. meeting. Tha
club voted $25.00 for the state
hospital chapel, and Mrs. L. D.
Boone was chosen as a nomlnaa
for the county chairman. Minas.
Henry Novak, Claud Farr and J.
B. Guthrie were given tha raa-
,possibility of re-writing the hy-
lews.
After club adjourned, Mmea.
E. C. Beckner and Claud Farr
were in charge of the recreation
and program. A pink and blue
shower was given for Mrs. Ernast
Hrncirlk, who was presented with
a baby bed and mattress.
Refreshments were served to
Mmea. E. C. Beckner, Claud Farr,
Henry Peek, R. A. Hrncirlk Sr.,
W. Venable, W. S. Harrington, J.
W. Fite, E. C Henyan, J. B. Guth-
rie, Henry Novak, A. L. Nuckols,
Ernest Hrncirlk, J. F. Kocurek and
Nancy Novak.
Phons TU Mill far Job Printing.
A TEXAS WONDER
A mild dlurstio affording symp-
tomatic relief in cases of swollaa
Joints snd pains in tbs back of
both men and women. One small
bottle Is a month's supply or more.
Bold by drugQMt or by mall BUM
par bottle. E. W. Hall Co- SBTB
Oliva Bt., Saint Louis. Mo.
K.ve««:«saa>Massiaaiscccccc«a^^
slipped on ft throw rug at her
Frank Simaichl, Turner Standlee, I home, and got a hard fall. She has
L. D Miller, T. C Griffin, Vaughn
Owen, Raymond Brown, J H. Col-
tharp, D. A Chapman, A. L. Hord,
O. C. Roden, Ed Vita, Glenn Mil-
ler, Charlie Peek, Frank Storek,
Burrell Lee Jr., Miss Eula Chap-
man, and a new member, Mrs. T.
C. Bailes.
Next meeting will be in the
homo of Mrs. Turner Standlee on
Thursday, March 9 at 2:00 p.m.
All members are to wear their
aprons on that day.
boon slowly improving from the
Injury, and it will be a good while
yet before she s able to bear her
weight on the limb.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Bench and
children, Phillip and Phyllis of
Fort Worth spent the week end
in thp home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Bench and Mrs. A J Brown.
Order Your Rubber Stamp Now at
The Banner Office.
m\
Lemonade, Money
Five cents a glass...Not what you’d
call big business, but with "bor-
rowed” ingredients they’ve netted
enough to start a Savings Account.
The exact amount? That’s a secret
we help them to keep, along with
the money.
Equally welcome is errand-running
money and lawn-cutting money and
regular job money and birthday-
present money. We even pay deposi-
tors for leaving it here. Interest,
that is.
SIT THf EXAMPII FOR YOUR YOUNOfiTIRSt
"SAVE AT TfrIE RANK,* WITH USI
The Farmers
National Bank
Guests present at the wedding
and reception were Mi and Mrs.
G. P, Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Joyce, Mike, Bobby and Kathy,
Mrs. W. H. Robertson, Misses Eu-
dora, Gussie and Mary Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Robertson,
Mrs. Vulois Wilhelm, Mrs. M. A
Robertson and Robbie, Mrs. Bill
Beach, Misses Wilma Prather,
Yvonne Bateman, Elise Boling,
Rosa Lee Price and Sunny Wil-
helm, all of Dallas, and Mrs. H.
A Robertson, Becky, Don and
Gene from Red Springs.
Jacksboro were here for a week
end visit in the Charles Johnson
and Frank Davis homes. Stix has
been an attorney at Jacksboro for
many years. He had a little lapse
In his health a few years ago, and
still carries his cane, although us
ing it very little.
Edgar Johnson of Abilene was
here Monday and Tuesday, look
ing after the cattle on the place in
Ogden community belonging to hir
mother, Mrs. C. K. Johnson.
FRUIT TREES
APRICOTS, PEACH, PEAR, PLUM
$1.25
AND UP
NON-FRUITING MULRERRY
FROM S225 UP
Mimosa, Redbud, Sycamores
Pecan Trees, lew Rurkets
Roses and Eevergreens
CANTAINER GROWN
ALSO — hove Nemagon for killing nematodes in soil.
TEXAS FLORAL & NURSERY
500 N. CEDAR
COMING SOON
DOLLAR DAY
Specials Continued
SWEATERS — Sites 5-12 — Reg. 3.98
Vl Off ORIGINAL PRICE
3 for 1.W
COATS — Sixes 3 • 14
PANTIES — Pastels & Whiles
BOYS' ITEMS
| IVY LEAGUES — Sites 4 - 18 — Reg. 4.98i
| SWEATERS — Reg. 3.98 to 7.98 1.99 to 3.99
.50 eo.
239 ...
1
I
SWEAT SHIRTS —Reg. 1.39
CAR COATS — Reg. 7.95
MEN'S ITEMS
8’/2 OZ. KHAKIES — Sites 28 - 46 Reg. 3.29
WOOL JACKETS — Sites 38 - 46 Reg. 17.95
299 ,
5.99,
SWEATERS — Sites s-m-l Volues to 11.95
STRETCH SOCKS — Reg. .69 pr.
FLANNEL SHIRTS — Reg. 1.99 ea.
MEN'S HATS — Entire Stock
IVY LEAGUE
Sixes 28 - 42 Regular 4.95
2
199 ...
Pr. 1.00
1.00 ...
Vs Off
299 ...
LADIES' ITEMS
SPRING DRESSES
Broken Sixes — Values to 14.95
JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR — Entire Stock
WHITE BOWLING BLOUSES Sites 30 - 38
PHONE TU 8-2930 $ I &
i 18
sxxxx*##*#**4** • • ♦ , ;
' ft
PANTIES — Pastels and Whites
COTTON BRAS — Site 32 - 38
LADIES' HATS — Foil & Winter
FALL & WINTER BAGS
COTTON BRA — Reg. 2.50
STRAPLESS — Reg. 5.95
NYLON HOSE — Sites 8’a to lO’/a
ANKLETS — Reg. .49
SWEATERS
broken sites & colors
VzOfi
y4 off
.88 e..
2 p, .78
1.00 ...
LOO ...
Vs (Mi
1.00
299 ...
2 Pr. LOO
I p, LUO
V2 Price
2
MISCELLANEOUS
REMNANTS
‘A Price
FABRICS
WOVEN NOVELTIES — Reg. I 29 Yd.
COTTON PRINTS — Reg, 91 Yd.
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Harrison, O. C. The Baylor County Banner (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1961, newspaper, March 2, 1961; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505679/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Baylor County Free Library.