The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 222, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 18, 1949 Page: 3 of 26
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1
SOCIAL HIGH LIGHT
- ♦ * ,
THREE
'
.Hi-... ...... T ’ 'i
Birthday Party
Tor Shirley (Qualls
September Mill
On Friday afternoon, Septem-
ber P, at two-thirty o’clock, Mrs.
Hilly ( ondiff entertained with
one ot the most attractive and
elaborate clHdren’s parties I ever
attend* *1, when she honored her
small dauvrhtei, Shirley Qualls, on)
her sixth birthday at her home
on Connally street. <
The party rooms were beautiful!
"i/ • profusion of flowers furn-j
Mi . Hrasheai and ’hi-j
^Hped witn hei usual consurnate
and ai list j y. • Indeed the ef-
fect would have made a debutante I
thrill with pride. J
The mantel aiian^rement was
carnations, idadioli and ferns,‘and!
tall white candie.'- burning from
ciystal candie holders. Below the
mantel, fem>. and pink roses
formed a background for the
tah^^whn h was laid with a lace
c entered with a beatiti-
fu 1 three tiered cake baked and
deco ate*! > . Mrs. McMullan.
The eh oven colors were pink
and blue Little Shirley looked
very sweet m her dropped-shoul-
her chand i trimmed with Irish
lace.
Entertained on 6th Birthday
Mi*. H
Lilly
'! Ill Hiusi
V ft ml
i.Cficiei ::.
HV-I -it'll
Mr*. <
oruliff 1
•ft M
\niia Mr
Mullau
pi ov p*i !
*riv,, hi
r V ft h v }i;
tub ilurrt
Ling the
child |
Tin
*>|r-th11
f*
|il
Hat lie ift 1
William
s, Kp
lieu h lb!
i. Hat? H im
Gragg.
Patty |
Pat i .1
ininiy Jtm
y Ho!-!
ton. Jar*
ip Horkin?
i, Jenann J hi •
It-11 ( at
olyp Lamrmll,
Peggy
(iamms!!.
Mar tfp ry
Chi i.l P
ctkins, .
U< U.
A1 r a a it J p i
, Sara
Son !
Lou Jane Melton
Honored With
Birthday Dinner
Miss Lou Jane Melton, of Over-
ton, formerly of Sulphur Springs,
was honored with a birthday din-
ner Friday evening in the home
of Mary Ann Hardy.
The table was grayed with a
centerpiece of fall blossoms. The
honoree received an array of love-
ly gifts.
Places, were marked for Misses
Melton, Mary Elizabeth Emmons,
Geraldine Hamilton, Myra Mc-
Larry, Carmen Cummings, Melba
Julian, Isle Faye Williams, and
th,. hostess, Miss Hardy.
\\ hit<*l<‘\-S;unid<TK
Pile* Performed
Hen* Sept. 11
The home of Mr. and Mis. Billy
Jones was the setting for a pretty
party Tuesday evening, when Mrs.
Jones received members of the
Tuesday Evening Bridge club.
Arrangements of roses, zinnias
and other fall flowers decorated
the party suite.
Bridge favors went to Mrs.
Thomas Wingo, who held high
score and Mrs. Marvin Thomas,
second high. Miss Jennie Bergin
was presented with the bingo
prize.
Following games Mrs. Jones
tcied with an arrangement of j served a delicious refreshment
.while cm nation.'., tubetoses and plate to club members and Mrs.
Tuesday Evening
Bridge Club with
Mrs. Billy Jones
Shirley Qualls
htide’s table was laid with a white
satin damask cloth and was rt*n-
U
Liii.,
Thruwl
be p»e
Shu
Ktfts.
vet s
w ay.
Em1
Import
* nr**?*
The U
Mi-
ser v ed
Tommy Leorife, I'auletto
Curtis Hay Motrin.
K Midgett. Sarah Ia*e
> Mi iny Pit r ii* h and Konette
A numbei wh<* could n**t
:lit vent kifl
v received min v nice
if w h<eh fdi«- thanked the
■j her «»wn childish
little gnl was made t" fee!
it fy to*if»ar ifivcn a tin>
«if a Mngle pompfup mum.
w v.ere iftven whfstltrs.
* *on.hff and Mr*. Lilly
diXii* * up ft ar.d Liuthday
\ kji own-up onlooker.
In a setting of impicssjvp sim-
plicity, Sunday afternoon, Sep-
• teinbei 11. a’ five o'clock, Miss
Aina Moiris Suoiolers, dnoghttr
■of Mi, ami Mi-. Mo«»dy J Sann-
IdeiH, of Laur iftburjf. North < aro-
i linn. -b« « toe the hn*k* of I*,!; La
j mar Whiteiev. son of Mi and Mis.
! Eli Whi'eley. «*f < leoi ?etown.
The candlelight, double ring
ceremony was solemnized in the
home of the bridegroom's broth-
er. Mi ami Mrs. Thad E W hit**
ley. f> 1 n < otmally stirr-t. Sulphur
Spring-, with or»lv hip miser# »*f
i the immediate families present.
Levciecd Joe V\ . J'a icy. pal-
lor nf f irst Baptist church was
■the officiating miimtcr, and tra:
idltioual weliding music was pre-
j tented by Mis. i'tue Tret Poole,
pianist.
j The c ouple pledged their vows
l before the mantel, which wa* dee-
j orated with h long arrangement
jKof white mums and white
Mrs James P. ( ravel and Mrs,
Bertram Bell entertained with an
informal t’oke patty Saturday
afternoon, four o'clock, in the
hofne »*( Mr- Bell, on California
»lfret, * ompbrnentlng their Kilter*
indaw, Mrs, (lieno rhumb?! lain,
of Houstfrii, who j* visiting here.
f *4fo*e*. zinnia* and .other fali
mm eis were uted to decorate the
fpity au*t«*.
(inputs attending were Mr*. Jim
Ma^Jit^* Mt*. John Sheffield* jgfoom was attended by his broth
Mr*/ Laron Phiur, Mr*. Thomat* er Thari WhHeley.
Itiackburne, Mi*, (.. urge Henry j ’The wedding party wa« ,'i.tei
Ward, Mm, Gilbert Met,rede,’
Mrs. John Spark* Bell, Mrs. Joe
W. Bell. Mr*. Bill Milam. Mrs,
B F A In r>'ft. Mrs. Ban Bonner.
Mi* Gene, Chamberlain, Mrs. W.
white malme. (’andelabia held
white ta|»‘iK.
Following a wedding trip to Gal-
veston the couple will be at home
in l'i van, where the gloom teaches
it., the Agnumniy Bepaitiuent nf/
the Texas AguruiUiia! and Meen-
annul ( ollege.
The bride is a graduate of I.au-
rinbuig High .School and attend-
ed Peace ( ollege in Raleigh, N, c.
She has l»een employed by the
Seeuntv National Bank, in Ral
eigfi. for 1 he past year, Hei hus-
band is a giaduale of 1 exas A
ami M ('ollege and lereived his
Masteis deg! ee fiom
boa Slate I'lmeiMtv
Henry
guest.
Mabaffey, added club
Listen, Ladies
Mi>. Jamo (>avt*r.
M#.. Bertram Bell
Fete N i.-it*»r
Mrs. Mike Prihhl*
Eetes Members <d
< u 11 iir< (dub
(Hy AwHtntrd Prtgaf .
The experts urge you to be in-
formal when setting your table
for a steak dinner. They insist
that the steak will somehow taste
better if served off simple, color-
ful china, on a checkerboard table-
cloth. Well, at that, you’ll have to
North < aio-j admit that some of the most fa-
j mous steak houses and restaurants
| throughout the country help to
prove that theory. The experts
urge you to keep your china and
Ichystal for your chicken and your
I mote fancy dinners,
j The controversy over serrated,
or sawtooth, knives ot hollow
Exchanged Vows September 10
menus. Fresh fruit# such as
peaches, plums, grapes and the
like are at their best for making
preserves and butters.
The fruit pulp or puree can
be canned without sugar, but a
small portion does tend to pre-
serve the bright, fresh color. Pre-
pare it as usual, ^iek hot into
sterile jars, proces.-rand seal. Use
the boiling water bath and pro-
cess long enough to heat the pro-
duct thoroughly—about 20 minu-
tes for pints and quarts.
Pickled peaches are grand to
add zest—in flavor and color—to
meat dishes that ate served dur-
ing winter months. Pickled peaches
are easy to make—even a begin-
ning cook can put them up.
However, anyone who is pick-
ling ■ peaches should remember
that because of the acid involved,
some special attention must be
paid to the utensils used. Only
enamelwat'.e' kettles and enamel or
wooden spoons should be used,
and sterilized glass jars or crocks
are best for storing. Acids are
likely to attack the metal in other
types of utensils,
ing to school this fall will develop
visual handicaps before they fin-
ish the eighth grade.” gs
Now is the time, says Or. I
O’Shea, when junior is back at
school for parents and teachers
to improve the visual welfara of
American youth.
In his opinion, many of the
school vision tests now given to
the youngsters are really W<» (VM-
fashioned to have much value. As i
the doctor points out, most of a
child's seeing for school is done s
within arm’s length. Yet most of
the visual screening tests consist
of reading letters on a chart at
a distance of 20 feet. This may
disclose little or nothing ot the . m
child’s ability to read or perform
other near-point tasks. Further-
more, vision is made up several
skilRs which cannot be tester! by
reading letters on a chart.
’■
m
Now that school bells are ringing
once more throughout the country,
this is a good time to remind par-
ents that your child’s eyes are one
of his most vital possessions. So
says the president of the Ameri-
can Optometric Association, Dr.
oak, a wood hard enough to with-j pears, plums and the like now on
stand the broiler flame. Steak! the market. Hut here’s a remind-
lovets insist, too, tiiat the smellier—don’t forget the importance
of the partially chaired oak en-|of getting a good paraffin seal,
hanres the flavor of a tender | Have the paraffin melted, of
John O'Shea. He adds, "unless
school children receive better j MW7d t00' cVose to the edge
visual care than they are now get-1 --—-
ting, six out of ten who are go- (Continued on page four)
The old saying to the effect
that a stitch in time saves nine
is one that's worth keeping in
mind. Look over clothes, table-
cloths, bed linens and the like,
and check for signs of wear, and
for Ops and tears.
If ready-made clothes need
strengthening it’s easy to do the
necessary work with a few wel’»
placed stitches. Reinforcing be-
fore a garment is worn insures
better service.
Perhaps the seams of the gar-
ment are loosely stitched and need
to be re-stitched. If a binding is
in
i
‘J
steak.
Now for some cues
family cook:
One of the oldest foods known
to man is the year-round favorite,
j course, but don’t have it too hot.
; If the paraffin is too hot, it will
for the | shrink too much and pull away
I from the edges of the glass.
Beutonne Gay
F’or a meat-change on Saturday,
the banana. The nutritious banana j try salami rolls. They’re easy to
has a universal appeal as a food I make, and inexpensive. Have the
for all ages and among all nation-; salami cut very thin and remove
lities. Your fmily will relish baked ; the skin. Season cream cheese
bananas as a side dish with meat, ' with minced onion, and minced
poultry or fish. Or use bananas in! parsley. Form into small rolls,,
homemade milk shakes, breakfast j wrap with pieces of salami, and
fasten with toothpicks.
Studio-
•Beauty Shop
i
cereals, salads and desserts.
Paekagcd gingerbread or choeo- ■
late cookies may lie spread with t with baked beans, homemade
sweetened whipped cream, piled j brown bread, and cole slaw. On
one on top of the other, and then : the side have a gelatin fruit salad,
refrigerated for about six hours.: f ,,, dessert we suggest homemade
Cut through the stack of cookies ■ (0eomit or chocolate cake, thickly
and ctearn diagonally and serve' frosted,
as dessert slices. This low’-cost j -----
dessert is a real treat.
F’ot a popular version of the
pear salad, add cottage or cream
Our beauty hint for today is for
the girl who uses eyeshadow. Ap-
ply it with a soft, fine sable-tip-
fet n.
Blanched candelabra held lighted street
white wedding tapei*.
The bride wore a two-piece
frock of slate blue satin. Her hat,
with veiling, wa* of matching
color and her other accessories
were navy. She rallied a bridal
bouquet of white carnations,
showered with stephanotis and sat
in ribbon streamers.
Mr*. Milton M ( roome. of Ral-
eigh, North Carolina, was her sis-
ter’* only attendant. , The bride-
Mrs. Mike Fribble wa* hostess j of the stores, taking no part in
to a Coke party — Wednesday j the argument, sell both kinds at
morning at her home on Fore J moderate prices. Some of the new
The
the new members
Cuituic Club, who were presented
t" the duh members by Mrs.
Claude Milligan, the president.
.U_ .........I . „■ .** |cheese to the hollow. Use chopped j p«| brush. Used in an even brush
mint leaves for color accent. | stroke it can’t he beat for subtle
Energetic youngsters need well ; cff,,,.tSi Always clean the brush
planned and nutritious lunches in 10f eX(.ess eye-shadow before, us-
,order to do well in their studies—j jng it to blend color over the
yet there’s no need for mothers | eyelid,
to spend the morning in the kit-1 ___
chen. The problem can be solved j i,’s preserving time in home
easily with hearty macaroni cas- ,-kitchens throughout the country.
I seriated knives of chrome-plated
occasion wa* in honor of! ('iub1<,n ”,‘l “ rosewood
f the Mother’s I ha,1<lle ule P'oving to be very pop-
ular. Also getting lots of attention
| steak set that includes six forks
land six stainless steel kntves, all
i hc very delightful affair wasjwith sUr handles.
F’ot the bride whose steak cook-
ery is limited
| have starter set of two hollow j f,-uit dessert and a tall glass of
,nl° ground chrome vanadium knives.; miik aie a|| that’s needed to com-
the club were Mrs. John ( ollins, j pakkawood handles, fashioned; n|ete the menu.
Mrs A. W. Findley, Mrs. Grady | from laminated layers of birch
held on tin1 lawn of the Fribble
home, with lovely growing plant.*!
furnishing the decorations.
New member* welcomed
I sc roles—the kind that can be put
! together quickly, slipped into the
| oven, and almost forgotten until
it's time to eat. Simple accompani-
to two, the stores | meats like crisp carrot sticks, a
and wise homemakers are putting
away good supplies for winter
!,..........................a
A distinctive Portrait
To COMPLIMENT
of you is a yift that is 1
Your Fall Costume . . .
sure to please.
You want your perma-
• Copies of Old
Pictures
nent a glowing wreath
of supple curls and
• Kodak Finishing
pliant waves. Yours at
[he hands of our skilled
• Commercial Work
operator.
!
BEAUTONNE GAY
Ruby Cowan Swindel,
Phone 74
Operator
tained with a buffet supper in the
Whiteley home immediately
lowing the wedding ceremony
i lit m e, Mrs. Dale Melton, Mrs.
I George Frances. Mrs. Shelby
■ Vowel!. Mrs. Joe Ames, Mrs.
,v. Drew Jennings, Mis. Bill Milam,
The 1 * *'*r! B’tce, Mrs, Billy Myers
land Mrs. F'rat Davis.
I Thefftrst regular meeting of
Probably^like most other home-
and plastic, are harder than wood[ makers, you’re busy as cart be
and lighter than metal. j these September days, canning!
Steak carving sets are distill- j jellies and preserves. This isn't;
guished by their shorter blades, i surprising, when you think of all
Most steak plank* are made of the wonderful apples, peaches.
I Waits, Mr*. Robert Forte, Mrs. J-; Wood, Mr*. Thomas Johnston, the club for the season '
John G Long. Mrs. Billy Murray, , Mrs, Henry Mr(,'orkle. and Mrs. held Thursday, September
Mrs J, G, Reynolds. Jr., M r.*. A,, Dub Cannon. I the Library Club i noms.
di be!
22, at
4
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111
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i W.'M : |.
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71
SCARF SCOOP
M
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70 i
I
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■
7
PERFUME
%
pm
VEW YORK (NEA)—Scarf-collars and cuffs that
l a reverse from a black velvet side to one of plaid
woolen make two other bids besides reversibility
for the approval of today's penny-wj** woman. H
Scarves stay put without a at tick, thanks to a IMb
tuck-in collar desifn Cuffs turn out from elastic
bands Both collar and cuffs can be reversed and
Interchanged to look like a whole drawerful of
accessories.
Typical switch is from" the plaid woolen tide W
(left) to the black velvet side, which makes collar » '
and cuffs look like an entirely different set of
accessories (upper right).
The switch (lower right),' to half-plaid half- '
velvet that comes from the trick of folding collar
and cuffs is another proof of the versatility of theae
accessories
* By CrSIE KtNARD. NEA Fashion E4i<or
jp* A •
1
for the lovely lady
who is destined for romance,
Prince Motchobelii created
this immortal masterpiece in fragrance—
Strodivori -the perlume
with o love song in its heart.
A GIFT Crown of _______
Stradivari Perfume for You
included with the purchase of
Prince Matchabelli STRADIVARI
Cologne Parfume'e.
Both for $3. pluis tax
for a limited time only.
Askew & Buford
The REXALL Store
“Let Us Be Your Druggists'’
"die
SOLI) STRIPE
ifthe Jliajit S^M
v"' <•
fey .• , • -
[
I I
The symbol of superb
nylon stockings... So
gossamer fine, so enduring,
so keyed to current
fashions that smart women
everywhere prefer and
ask for Gotham
Gold ^roc nylons'
11
Ion a Pedestal(
H
■m
.
I j
I i
WOOD’S SHOP
CHURCH STREET
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 222, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 18, 1949, newspaper, September 18, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814613/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.