The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 282, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 1, 1963 Page: 3 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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Sunday, December 1, 1963. THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Section 1
Society “d dubs
Newlywed
Wm
Mrs. Fred Moelk, Society Editor
Telephone 885-3141
MARRIED SO YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wood of Birthright will observe their golden
wedding anniversary at the Arbala Communi Center on Sundav. Dec. 8, from 1 to 5
p. m. Mrs. Wood, the former Ethel Grey, was reared in the Arbala community, where
they resided for many years after marriage. T..e> nave five children, l’*ul Wood of Gar-
land, Mrs. Clifford Money and Willie Wood of Dallas, Mrs. R. B. Crowson, Jr., of Sulphur
Spring* and Mrs. Rayford Wick* of Cooper. They also huve ten grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. No formal invitations
will be sent.
Mrs. Mahon Mrs. McCord
a f | wagon with gold lettering. f nr f
Addresses Mr\E 1 w^ht Honored
A asvvvi over the meetin|r
/-*. f 1 The minutes were read by w-w • f f
Qarden Club EL'S*--. On Birthday
On Tuesday afternoon at the Mrs. John Payne Mrs. Cora McCord, one of
Woman’s Club Building the d n * de"k‘ Hopkins County’s well - known
Sulphur Springs Garden Club . . „ L c° ^ *ere senior citizens, observed her
was the recipient of a gracious y ‘‘ ' * „ ' 94th birthday on Sunday, Nov.
act of the Lone Star Gas Com- v.kon K.„n?d " 8' 24 at a fam‘ly dinner'
pany The attractive home awn- Valinda Hathcox brought an A delicious diner of baked
fMr^nT rSevaGaMrha^' ■WM*,in* message concerning turkey and dressing and all the
pany, Mrs. Tre\a Mahan, work being done on the trimmings was served. Her
UdT^ture" n‘'Chn’stmasP^k" Youth C*Tlter The cl“b voted three ‘ tiered birthday cake
ted lecture on Christmas Pack- to contrjbute |25 toward thig was a pink and white confec-
i project. tion.
withJlfrlin^oMTanrv Van T,le next c,ub meeting will Mrs. McCord has eight chil-
A --K eej ln“ be in thp {“rm of the annual dren, 26 grandchildren, 49
Dyke’s essay on
Christmas.”
Christmas luncheon
Betrothed
exchange to be held Dec. 17
Beginning with instruction* at the home of Mrs. Parkins.
on making her gay Christmas __
tablecloth, she continued by
making her centerpiece of fat
red candles held in colored
aquarium gravel in stemmed
glasses. Gold letters glued to TY •
the glasses spelled Noel. Sprigs
of holly lightly sprayed with
gold and tied with velvet rib-
bon added a final festive touch.
Each club member was given
a pamphlet of Christmas recipes
gift great - grandchildren
Mrs.Hathcox
- aquarium gravel in stemmed
nlaaMou f !, . 1,1 lot fiiea <vlua/l # A
Newcomers
Stage
Qarden Club
great - great • grandchildren.
With her for the day were
Trudie McCord, Mrs. Etta
Smith, Mrs. Cleo Tinsley, Car-
men and Donny Campbell, Mr.
And Mrs. Guthrie Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Brewer, Me.
and Mrs. Pat Sustaire and Nel-
da, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis
and children, Benny and Bren-
da, Ronald McCord, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris McCord, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy McCord and Ken-
.... , Tbe Lena Day Garden Club ncth’
accompanied by pictures of the met Tuesday morning in the „
package which made appropri- beautifully decorated home of w Mr' /„d *1”’ 9arey-
ate gifts for various age Mrs. Bill Jack Hathcox on and Mrs. Troyce Lewis and
The Newcomers Club held groups. Twelve different delic- Mockingbird Lane Refresh- Jimmy Lewis and Lou
Mrs. Larry McElvy
Meeting
The Newcomers Ciud neia groups. Twelve different delic- Mockingbird Lane Refresh. “•“lny’ •',nln>Jr *^u nr A •w-'w
iU regular monthly b r i d g e j0Us foods were arranged and menu were served buffet style £,an* Rofer8.’ Patrkia .H?18’ I /Y11 A VI VI
SLSriLTJ:js zrtsrjstzss ek isc^ou Ann ooggs,
pbur Springs State Bank. was a “Welcome Wagon” for Pte!ildent' Presided at the brief Leroy and Robert Earl, Lea
■BBSSEssmMr. McElvy Wed
G«.V R/inald I^well ..,.b „r - „.„„i ,n“ >'rs- 8am ( oehran.-- m'
Gray, Ronald Raley, Lowell a tow sack of corn meal, bur-
Csble. Robert Skidmore, Hen- lap covered cans of blackeyed
Each member displayed and
ry Liles, Bob Cody, Richard peas and jalapenas all tied with *"*wpred <J«**tions about h.r
Persinger, Jim Nash and A. C. yarn and holly berries. For dee- Chnstmas arrangement or de-
Herrmann. sert. Holiday Delight was pack- C0r,,t,0,n’ ^ere was a decided Chapter
High score award in bridge aged in a cornucopia basket *WI"* r°?1 pa.8te °",orB to t*le
went to Mrs. Skidmore. Mrs. -------------------r-----retry tra,ltl0"a> r*d* *nd Kreena. 7IO
Cable won the second high _, Mr8’ J°8eph Longino present- 4 AO
• sard and Mrs. Liles was pre-
sented the consolation prise.
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of games.
, 1
mm
■■
If
-ft *
Mbs Martha Gee
Miss Martha Qee’s
Engagement
Johnson
Home Scene
Of Dinner
Mr*. J. A. Johnson of H12
Brinker Street observed her
Oth birthday on Nov. 15. Her
five children surprised her
with a birthday dinner on Sat-
urday, Not. 16. in her home.
The children are E. A. John-
son and C, L Johnson of Sul-
phur Spiings, J. B. Johnson
of Midland, E. B. Johnson of
Denver City and Mrs. Irene
Sallee of Hatch, N. M. There
were also seven grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren
present.
A sister-in-law, Mrs. I. N.
Matthews and Mr*. Porter of
Emory joined the group in the
afternoon.
ed the program, an informal
showing of colored slides of
local outdoor decorations made
by her husband, Dr. Longino, Sulphur Springs Chapter
an enthusiastic amateur p h 0- 718 Order of Eastern Star will
Mrs. Rector
Discusses
Qlassware
Miss Lou Ann Boggs became
the bride of Larry McElvy on
Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 8 p. m.
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Calder of Route Two,
Greenville.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Lourene Boggs of 812
Carter jtnd the late Neal Boggs.
Her husband is the son of Mrs.
Vallie McElvy of Cumby and
Sixteen members and a lhp ]atp Newman McElvy.
The Rev. Royce Measures of
LISTEN LADIES
Raincoats Qo Qlamorus
With Latests Fashions
MR. and Mrs. R. H. Weir
announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Jane Ko*e. to Coy Oliver
Vicars, the son of Mr. and
Mis. C. L. Vicars of Corpus
Christi. He is the grandson
of the late Mr., and Mrs.
John Click. The wedding
will be held Dec. 12 in the
Tira Methodist C h u r c h.
Miss Weir, a graduate Of
North Hopkins High School,
received the BA degree
from ETSC. Her finance,
who is employed with the
Bell Telephone Company, is
also serving as youth direc-
tor of a Methodist Church
in Jacksonville, Ha.
v A
Glamor for Holiday Evenings
Dr. and Mr*. J. M. Gee of Thornton, Mr*. Jim Johnson, mother, Mrs. G. 0- Strong of
Austin have announced the Mrs. Corner Robert Wilson, and Ranger, hi* aunt, Mr*. Roscoe
betrothal and approaching Mr*. W. E. Felton of Arling- Hopper of Ranger and Mrs. L.
marriage of their daughter, ton and Mr*. George Tuley of F. Southerland of Trenton,
Martha to Gary Maddox, the Dallas, both couains of the Mrs. A. i. Hughes and Mi*a
aon of Mr. and Mr*. Bruce bride-elect. Annie Laurie Connatly of DaU
Msddox of Houston. The bride- Out of town gucsta attend- In*, Mr*. B. F. Dennie of Tran-
elect i* the gr*ndd*ughter of |ng were Mrs. Bruce Maddox ton, Mr*. Bill Quartrop of Dal-
Mr». L. E. Gee, Br., of Sulphur «f Houston, mother of the pro*- Ins and Mr*. Bill Dealer Thom-
Spring*. pective bridegroom, hi* grand-, tfi*» Of Austin.
The couple will be married
on Saturday, Dec. 28, in the
sanctuary of F i r*t Methodist
Church in Sulphur Springs.
Announcement of the *p-
proaching marring* w*s made
Friday at * beautifully appoint-
ed t«U at the Woman’* Club
Building from 3 to 5:30 p. m.
Hostesses for the affair were
aunta of the bride-elect, Mra.
Estelle Irwin, Mrs. G. R. Wil-
son. and Mr*. Earl Payne of
Sulphur, Spring!, and Mr*.
Traylor D. Selis of Oronge-
Blue and white, chosen
colors of the bride-elect, were
effectively used in decoration*
for the auditorium. The serv-
ing table was covered in a cloth
of white embroidered linen and
was appointed in silver. White
flowers in a silver bowl cen-
tered the table. Silver candela-
bra bore white tapers. Name#
of the betrothed pair were on
the napkins.
Receiving guests with the
hostesses were the honoree,
h«*r mother, Mr*. Gee, Mr*.
Maddox, mother of the prospec-
tive bridegroom; and the grand-
mother* of both the bride-elect
and her fiance, Mr*. L. E. Gee.
Sr., and Mr*. G O. Strong of
Ranger, and his aunt, Mrs.
Roscoe Hooper of Ranger.
Alternating at the tea table
were Mmcs. Gene Chamber-
lain, Ban Dildy, Henry George
Smith. MRilft Campbell and
H. L. Phillip*. , GOLD. WHITE and glitter will bring beaut/ to holiday evenings. One of the most im*
House p„rtant of tne new evening looks i» t...» costume (left). Dress and wrap by Hattie Car-
tographer. hold a regular stated meeting guest, Mrs. G. W. Gandy, were ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ mcMujea
Thi* has become one of the Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the present to hear the interesting FirsPLaplist* Church of”Cumby
clubs highlights of the year as Masonic Hall on Oak Avenue. «*nd informative program on 0ffjc.jat<.(j at the ceremony be-
memberi recognize their own There will be a gift exchange F.ariy American Glassware pre- for<> „„ irnprovjse(, altar faHh"
and friends home, and are in- following the meeting. Mary sented by Mrs. C. A. Rector, joru,d jnto Hn arrh 0f huCkle-
spired in efforts for the present Jane Coffey, W. M., Frances a member of the Tanti Club, berry with white flowers on the
year- _ Davis, secretary. last Thursday. shoulders of the arch. A can-
Mth. Rector said that upon delnbra on each side of the arch
receiving a gift of a small bejd cathedra! candles, soften-
cutglass perfume bottle when cd with Mexican palm foliage,
a young g.rl, she became inter- Thl, brifle wore a tWo pjece
e*ted in her hobby which now suit of light blue silk with
consists of more than 400 spe- matching*- accessories,
cimens. She was attended by Mrs.
•She d i s P I ayed some fifty L. W. Lamm of Greenville as
pieces of her collection and matron of honor.
- g’sv i iwscsrr -ru • , >rave a short resume of the William Cross of Cumby
By KAY LAWRENCE They re among the newest of history of Sandwich glass, hob- served as best man
There was a time when no- the wet-weather styles, for nail, Stippled rose - in - the - Candles were lighted by Ed-
body expected a woman or girl evening as w e 1 1 as daytime snow, End of Day and others die Lee McElvy, brotm r o, .ne
™ir°t T y ,n the rB'"-, A wear- Jk in her limited time. She dis- bridegroom, und Melinda Jean
riuncoat was merely something - A played beautiful pieces of hon- Boggs, sister of the bride
that simply covered you amply Today’s beauty hint points ey amber and a very old Sand- A reception was held in the
”"*r <• "«"■ S"I» which hair ,tyl- wt.-h «i,h,. c.ld„ Wm” „“r ,h. c,^
t/h. T ... ... !sts f° i°w the current fashions Severa, members bro ht mony. Mrs. Glenn Wood pre-
Today, however, it’* a dif- in clothes. The new look m ■„ th. ii • c f .
fmwan* a l.j • 4 . . . . piece* of old gws ware to at the brides cake and
1 ui toward an event short- ol)Uim h authoratlV(. appraiB. Mrs. Ruel McElwrath was at
rf f°r'he caaual al and information of origin the pun, h bowl. Mrs. Guy Cald-
i ' k „„n°,thlnK C t hfe„and fP°rt? Cl0.the*- U 18 and patterns. or registered guests,
than to dress up in a raincoat small, unteased and close to n . q u,. .
th.t doesn’t look like . r.ie the heed. The he, ri. eut even- ,C’, *’ ,, , CT' . S" * ho"'e
,oet et .11, I,, elepin* toward . lo»„e, ^ Xf*
So clever have the designers length in the front, while at _______________________________
of rainwear become that it is the t°P hair is allowed to fall Plans weru made for the
hard to distinguish coats for straight and sure over the fore- c,ub s Christmas party to be club leader due to the recur-
wet weather from regular coats, head for the fringiest-looking held on Dec. 12 at 3 p. m. in rence of a disability from an
because the designs and ma- bangs in years. It’s a look that tbe home of Mrs. B. H. Harred. old injury which keeps her ill
The resignation as president a great part of the time,
of the club from Mrs. Jack The resignation from the
Porter was regretfully accept- club by Mrs. J. H. Hufstettler
ed by the group. Mrs. Porter was also regretfully accepted
SAVE! SPECIAL PURCHASE!
MAGNIFICENT PUNCH BOWL SETS
by WALLACI
(offer good
until Doc. 15th)
. k ^ r
!jW
SlLVI
e<l Mra. Baylu* Bennett of Ar-
lington, Misse* Mary Ann Phil-
lips, Barbara Bell, Bob Ann
(King, Janie Gee of Austin,
■ister of the honoree, Judith
■
po riant
negie are in gold, white and aquamarine lame of nylon and metalized yams. The cape
stole is fitted. Antron nylon and silk in the fabric used in long, Empire gown (right) by
Karen Stark for Paul Parties. Dress has its own coat and sleeves and lower half of the
straight, narrow skirt ara embroidered with crystals. (NEA),
terials for both are so varied, has become almost a rage in
To add to the difficulty in dis- Paris.
tinguishing them, many of the Menu* and Cooking Cue*
new raincoats have button-in A rice dish dresses up the ...
fur linings which adapt them main course at dinner, and since tendcred her resignation as by the members,
to the coldest weather. rice teams so well with so many
Last year Lawrence of Lon- other foods, you can get plen-
don made a leopard velveteen ty of variety into the rice
raincoat famous. This year he dishes you serve your family,
has a line of double-breasted Today’s dinner menu includes
tiger velveteens with handsome » combination of rice and
button-in black mink linings, chicken, or rice and shrimps.
One of the newest is a late- With it, you might serve stew-
day raincoat from this same ed tomatoes, and a sliced cu-
rt o t e d designer of rainwear, cumber and avocado salad. For
Both in style and fabric it is dessert, serve lemon sherbet or
unlike any raincoat ever seen lemon jello.
before. The fabric is a dull Here are some cues for the
gold Italian cotton velveteen— cook:
treated for wet weather, of Both hay leaf and basil bene-
course. Its high stand-up collar, vfit tomato dishes. Try adding
and the front closing are of t*ne of them to a tomato dish
shirred velveteen in the same *nd *ee how it enhances the
dull gold color. The sleeves are flavor.
set in at the natural shoulder If y°u are baking rice and
line and end at the wrist. This tn water evaporates before the
smart and sophisticated look- grains are swollen and tender,
ing raincoat is worn with n juit add a little more liquid,
matching turban. It’s ideal to Be sure to use a tightly cover-
wear out to dinner or the thea- *d casserole,
tre in bad weather when you Avoid Ru*k
want to look smart and, at the Avoid that last-minute Christ-
same time, keep nice and dry. mas rush—and buy your Christ-
Satin used to be a good ma- mas cards early—especially if
tcrial to come out of the rain you’re ordering them with your
in, but now the Lawrence fans name printed on them,
are going into the elements of The selection is bigger than
what he ea\lls totally wrinkle- ever this year. The 1963 Christ-
proof and wet-proof coats for mas cards include many beau-
travel. tifully printed designs on fold-
A lacquered black belted ed stock, often with bonuses
slim trench doat is among the of adornment like ribbon and
favorites this! season. It gives glitter. Subjects range from
the wearer the look of a sleek exquisite religious scenes to
wet seal. And so does that inex- cute cut-out figures for chil-
pensive—b u t smart—English dren.
raincoat In black alligator These cards have a new note
MITH1
LUXURIOUS "HARVEST” IS PIECE SET
Regularly $200
consisting of beautiful 15 inch, 3 gallon
bowl, one dozen sdverplated punch
cups, sitverplated 20 iq. chased waiter,
silverplated 15 in. Jadle.
SPECIAL
PRICE
only
$
150
COMPLETE
vinyl.
If
coats
greeting
one
of informality. The informal
of capes and approach is typified by the
,y wear, try gentle whimsy of card* con-
weather in v e y i n g Christmas greetings
ponchos. (Continued on Page Eight)
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 282, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 1, 1963, newspaper, December 1, 1963; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823507/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.