The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 6, 1952 Page: 2 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'
p?;
Section One
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM. SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS
SUNDAY. APRIL 6.
m ■
\
frV
Society “<* Clul^s
Mrs. Fred Moelk, Society Editor . Telephone 481
McElyea
Stresses
Resources
The Junior Hi(rh P-TA met in
regular form Wednesday, April 2,
in the study hall of Junior High
building.
Mr*. Thompson presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Frat Davis. Bro. McElyea (rave
the invocation.
The program was turned over
to Mrs. Payne and she in turn in-
troduced the speaker, Bro. McEl-
yea, who was the speaker for the
afternoon.
The topic for his talk was “Hu-
man Beings as our Resources and
Their Destiny."
Since human beings constitute
the most important resources we
should try to determine their des-
tiny.
He quoted the statement of the
late President Roosevelt "If we
are to have peace, we must learn
to work together; play together
and think together.”
We are divided so we must try
to do something about it. We are
divided racially, socially and many
other ways.
He pointed out the different
stages of life the child goes
through and each one is important
and should be studied and given
careful consideration. Most of all
we must give our children security.
Each one of us is responsible
for all the other people around
us. The child should be provided
with worthwhile activities of ex-
pressing himself. The same activi-
ties are not worthwhile to the
same children. We need to teach
children what are worthwhile ac-
tivities. There are four stages the
child goes through. First—pre-
natal to one year, sense of trust,
one to three—sense of independ-
Reily Springs Bride-Elect
Haynsworth
Home Scene
Of Party
_ fr—*
One of the prettiest parties of
the current season, Was given by
Mrs. John Haynsworth Thursday
when she received four tables of
guests for luncheon at Sellers
Cafeteria and games of bridge in
her home on Gilmer street.
The luncheon table was centered
with a massive arrangement of
aprinr flowers in a silver contain-
er. The Easter theme was also
noted in the decorations. Places
were laid for Mrs. Waire Currin,
Mrs. I .eon Leggett, Mr*. W. M.
Maxfield, Mrs. T. E. Fisher, Mrs.
Noel Wilson, Mrs. Charlton Tapp,
Mrs. F. W. Frailey, Mrs. Bob
Thomas Lilly, Mrs. Richard Tibbs,
Mrs. Clyde Mayes, Mrs. T. H.
Stevens, Mrs. Ben Dickerson, Mrs.
Bruce Bevis, Mrs. Nelson Gitreath,
Mrs. Miller White, and Mrs. T. E.
Whiteley.
Decorations for the Haynsworth
home featured dogwood blossoms,
potted plants, and Easter arrange-
ments.
In the games ot bridge, Mrs.
T. E. Fisher was presented with
the high score award. Bingo pris-
es went to Mrs. Currin, Mrs. Max-
field, Mrs. Gilreath and Mrs. Frail-
ey.
* 111 mmmmmmmw i . - -,-TTBSTSiMSat^^ fwr
Short Figure Finds Style
Dr. Longino
Speaks
To Nurses
Mrs. Clay
Complimented
At Shower
Far a
hi peplunn
silk sura
-panel Inv
straight.
5s ■mMiMi! Mn Rum wit <rt,ktiTL?t».n.tul Ml J. im
the aherter-than-average
itliaii tee the dhsrtee ■■
that has de-
six-gore skirt
Ail three are
Miss Sue Ponder
To Wed Mr. Conner
the period of imagination and ere- thlee o c ock f°' ,he
ativenes* and copying of other' impressive ceremony
people. The fourth stage is the I
sense of accomplishment. He j
pointed out that even though the j
mother had rather tie the child’s ■
be at home in Tvler
nrp employed.
simple but j The bride-to-be is a graduate
uniting In j of Sulphur Springs High School
Miss Sue iponer andjnnd of a business college at Tyler.
iTruett Conner. Miss Ponder is the' Mr, Conner graduated from
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred iJacksonville High School and at-
41 Ponder of Reily Springs and Mr. tended Jacksonville Baptist Col-
shoe* for him, it would be better | Conner’s parents are Mr. and Mr*, lege.
to let the child do it for himself,^. A. Conner, of Tyler. | -
even though it takes time and she i The Reverend Alton Patton,
may hhve to tie it over. He needs pastor of Winnsboro Baptist
to feel the sense of accomplish-j Church, will be the officiating min -
ment The speaker stressed thejister and wedding music will be
golden rule, “Do unto other* as | given by Mr*. Gene Attlesey, pian-
you would have others do unto! 1st.
you." Do not try to push the child! Given in marriage by her father,
or drive them into things, try to j the bride will wear a suit of navy
develop the initiative in each boy | gabardine trimmed in white. Her
and girl. Parents should determine j accessories will be navy and white
how much time they should spend; and she will wear a white gardenia,
with their children. Some spend Miss Evelyn Ponder will attend i .... .
too much, some spend too little, her sister as maid of honor. She l Koo"C*,of
Each parent should ask himself,; will wear an ensemble of brown
what is it they want most for and beige and her accessories will
their child. be of harmonizing colors. Her cor-
After the program the business' sage will be of pink flowers.
Breakfast
Compliments
Miss Winder
Mis* Lcnora Lee Winder, who
became the bride of Robert Car-
imc* of Angleton, Satur
afterno»n in the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Warren
Honey Grove, was honored at a
beautifully appointed breakfast
meeting tras conducted. Mr*. H. L. j Tracy Cawthron, of^ Jackson-1 rlfetTriv’ Hos*ess* fo!’ the
affair was Mr*. Hilly Wayne Hat-
the
ap-
Phillips read the minutes
last meeting and they
proved as read.
Report of treasurer, a balance
of $470.80 "after all expenses were
paid on the Variety Show and
the balance on hand today is
$610.38. The Variety Show was
a big success.
The nominating committee read
the nomination* for the year and
the officer* were unanimously
ville, will attend Mr. Conner at
best man.
Following a wedding trip tha
The Vocational Nurses Associa-
tion met Tuesday evening in the j
dining room of Memorial Hospital
for its regular meeting.
The room was attractively dec-
orated with beautiful flowers sup-
plied from various patients rooms.
Centering the long table was a
large Ea*ter basket and Easter
bunnies nestled in container* of
candy were also used.
The most impo tant feature of
the programs for the remainder
of the year, will be lectures given
by various members of the medi-
cal staff of Memorial Hospital, in
cooperation with the “In Service
Training."
Mrs. Zimmle Bell, president of|
the association, presided at the
meeting and presented Dr. Joe
Longino arf guest speaker.
Dr. Longino is a prominent local
physician and surgeon, associated
with his father and brother, Dr*.
Byrd and Steve Longino ,in the
Longino Clinic in Sulphur Springs.
He is a graduate of Vanderbilt
University of Nashville, Tennessee.
He interned in Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and spent three and one-
half years in the U. S. Army Medi-
cal Corps, stationed in various
hospitals in the U. S. He practic-
ed psychiatry for three years dur-
ing that time. He is a member
of Memorial Hospital medical
staff.
Dr. Longino spoke to the group »>i idsre
on the subject of “Emotional Ill-
nesses." He defined psychiatry as
a branch of medicine dealing with
TVEW YORK—(NEA)—Mother’s
biggest problem in looking
pretty for her family on Mother’s
Day (or any other day, for that
matter) is In finding the right
clothes. Generally, mother is not
a long-stemmed rose. She Is short-
er than average. •
There are to many women in
America today who are shorter
than average that it raises the
question as to Just what the word
•’average" means. The willowy
models who parade fashions are
far from average. Yet mother
finds, when she shops for clothes,
many fashions seemed to be de-
signed only for the fashion model.
BY GAILC DUGAS
NEA Woman’s Editor
Naturally, when she does buy
clothes not proportioned to her
figure, there’s an immediate need
for alterations. She either must
have them done, and this is ex-
pensive, or do them herself. This
takes time. Either way, it's unsat-
isfactory.
To designer William Popper,
who has designed a series of
clothes for women with the short-
er figure; the crux of the whole
problem lies in creating suitable
fashions that will have a proper
balance from shoulder to waist-
A tea-shower complimenting
Mr*. Cleveland Clay of Dallas was
given by Mis* Bettrf Lou Moore
at her home on Nottftyavis street.
Saturday evening. Mr*. Clay was
before her marriage, the former
i Martha Jo Osborn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Osborn of this
j city.
The guest* were received by
; Miss Moore, and were registered
i in the bride’s book by Mrs. Beu-
lah Dixon Hamilton.
The decorations were carried
out throughout the reception
rooms in the bride’s color* of
blue and white. In the living room,
the coffee table held an arrange-
ment of white iris with blue rib-
bons and maline. The mantel h*i
a container of blue iris.
in the candle-lighted din
room, Mrs. Charles Taylor
Mrs. Gerald Prim assisted in serv-
ing punch and cookies. The din-
ing table was covered with a lace
table cloth over nl)ie. Crystal
candelabra held blub candles. The
oenterpiece arrangement was of
white iris and blue buttercups and
blue maline streamers in crystal
containers. The arrangement rest?
ed on a mirror plaque outlined
with blue maline ruffle*. On one
end of the table was the crystal
ounch service with white frozen
punch and opposite was the crystal
cookie plate laced with blue rih-
I bon holding blue and white decor-
ated cookies. The napkins also
I featured the blue and white cot-
! or*.
a rib-
I hebi
‘11
a1
Around thirty guests registered
during the party hours and pres-
ented Mas. Clay with an array of
lovelydnft*. Several sent gifts who
were unable to attend.
Mrs. Donahue
Received ,
Bridge Quests
Mrs. Koger
Honored
At Party
Mrs. A. D. Koger, who with her
in pastel linen and centered with
Easter decorations, pink nests
filled with eggs and holding tiny
Easter bunnies,
In the games of bridge Mrs.
George Henry Ward was present-
ed with the high score favor and
Mrs. Joe Ames was kicky in the
round of bingo. They each gra-
ciously presented their prizes to
family is moving to .prqepyil^ Mr*. Koger who was also present-
thi* month, was honored at a ed a lovely gift from her host-
lovely party Wednesday evening em)‘Wa
in the home of Mrs. Hugh J. Mc-
Clendon, Mulberry strwet. Co-
hostesses with Mr*. McClendon
ivere Mrs. Charles McIntyre and
Mrs. A. W. Lindley.
Arrangements of violets, stock,
pansies and iris decorated the
party rooms where five tables
were arranged for dessert and
The guest list included Mmes.
George Henry Ward, Joe Ames,
Paul Antrim, Dru Jennings, Don
Brice, Thomas Johnston, Lynn
Chapman, Malcolm Bailey, James
P. Craver, Bob Patterson, Aaron
Massingill, William G. Murray,
line and from waistline to hemline.
This, then, means that when a
woman who’s five-feet four-inches
or under buys fashions correctly
proportioned for her, she dispenses
with alterations. And she gets
clothes that are immediately be-
coming because they were meant
for her. •
In creating clothes for the short-
er figure, William Popper likes to
keep them simple. This designer
relies on scaled-down detailing
that’s adapted dimensionally to the
smaller woman And he likes to
see his designs worn with acces-
sories that are simple and small,
in keeping with the fashion.
Mr*. William R. Donahue was
| hostess to a lovely bridge party
> Friday evening in her home on
Whitworth street.
Decorations for the party suite
; featured arrangements of irises
and violets. The dining room table
was decorated with red verbena
and spirea. The individual tables
were centered with Easter bunnies
for the dessert course served be-
fore games.
Favors in the series of bridge
went to Mrs. Malcolm Bailey, who
held high score and to Mrs. War-
ren Chancellor for second high.
Mrs. Bill l.aRue was lucky in the
round of bingo.
Other guests were Mmes. J. G.
Reynolds, Jr., Thomas Johnston,
Mayer, Lawrence Bergin,
Roger Arnold, Carlton McAnear,
Mrs. Utz
Receives
Bridge Quests
Mrs. Harris Utz was hostess
to her club Monday evening in
her home on Church street.
Decorations for the party stress-
ed the Easter theme with the
table centers, Easter bunnies
pulling carts filled with candies
given as cut prizes to Mrs. Doug-
las Carnes and Mrs. Ralph Cly.
In the game* Mrs. R. W.
Browne was presented with high Harry
score award in bridge and Mrs.!
Tom Parrish
Is Host
The breakfast table wa* center-
ed with a beautiful arrangement of
gladioli and in* blo**om* >n the
honorec’s favorite colors of orchid
and white. A corsage of orchid ar.d
white flowch* marked Mis* Win-
der’s place. Other place cards were
in the bridal motif. Miss Winder
was presented with an attractive
gift from her hostess.
Those attending were Mis* Win-
der, her aunt, Mrs. Gu* Lilly, Mrs.
Billy Ed Felton. Mrs. Phil Sartin,
Mrs! Billy
John D. Bloodsworth, Lynn Chap-
Gene Moore, Bill LaRue, Bob Cly bingoed. man Rowi,„d Edwards, John Jor-
! Vick, Jackie Blount, John C. Jor-' Mr*. James King was an added dan, Frank Pearce, Robert Patter-
The individual tables were laid dan and the honoree, Mrs. Koger. guest for the party. * son and Mis* Mary Lynn Hurley.
Ngtiemak
pressive c«Y,
of office) » w
lilt ported.
vention. A very im-
mony of installation
as enjoyed by all.—
the officers were unanimously | rart r\
elected. Mr*. Audley Moore, presi- £ Q ± CtTt\
deiU: Mrs. Frat Davis, vice-preii-1 -,*/
Mr! ’ Raymond1'Barton treasurer Tommy Parrish, young son or
To -?d tlSTuTX Mr ,,nd M" C. T. Parrish, 8M »*»• Bruce Cherry
It was voted to send $1.00 to the, Cr>nford w„ hont to „ „cow. Tennyson, Misses Jackie H.m.l
boy” party Saturday afternoon I*0"* ■»«"*■«* Carmack, and Betty
lor the members of his home room h"'t*nmncher. ________
at Austin school and a few added
guest*. The occasion was in ob-|
servance of Tommy’s seventh:
birthday.
The young guests came attired j
in blue Jeans and cow boy regalia.:
They were ushered to the birth-1
day table where the cake wa* laid
out to resemble a rodeo, com-
plete with fence, bucking horse*:
and cowboys. Above the gate a'
sign read “Happy birthday,;
! Tommy’*. Green and yellow color
i scheme was carried out in nap-
and other decorations. Fa-:
observed the Hop-a-Long
Cassidy and rodeo motif. Follow-1
ing refreshments the group was
carried to the theatre for a
“Western Show".
Guests were Calvin Sellers,
Kenneth Deaton, Jack Whittle,
Dale Williams, Jay Brim, L. D.
Rhodes, Glenn Irwin, Donald
Ray, Harvey Argenbright, James'
Ponder, Clifford Woodard,
Frankie Eddins, Charles Hayns-
worth, Wayne Sellers, Walter
.- ; Louis Helm, Mark Phillips, Jack
! Charles Worsham, Jackie Grant
and Gerald Fry,
emotional illness. The delirious pa-
tient, and the impoitance of nurs-
ing rare of the delirious patient
were dealt with specifically to il-
lustrate that under certain cir-
cumstances normal people can be-
come disturbed when ill from phy-
sical causes; and that the nursing
staff has a very important parC
to play in their care.
A brief business session was!
then held, after which a social
hour followed. Two memhers were |
honored with birthday gifts which
were opened and shown.
Punch and cookies, which were
bunny shaped, were served. Easter
napkins were also used.
Mtss Jenkins
Honored
At Party
Durwayne Leewright and Sher-
ry Elliott were hosU to a . sur-
prise party Friday evening at the . "*n»
home of Mrs. Bill Elliott east ofl»or»
town honoring JoAnn Jenkins on
her 17th birthday. Mrs. Elliott
was assisted by Mrs. Travis Jen-
nings.
Guests began arriving at 7:00
p. m. and flash pictures were tak-
en of the honoree as she arrived.
During the evening games were
played and a refreshment plate
of sandwiches, olives and cookies
was served.
The birthday cake was a lovely
two-tiered affair decorated
pink and green and holding sev
enteen candles.
Guests included Barbara Adams,
Jimmie Sue Byrd, Mary Ruth Pul-
len, Jerald Dunivan, Janice Gi-
deon, Joe Harry, Mary and Eddie
Brumfield, Rose Jean Smith, Ann
Elllottt Barbara Bell, Carole Tur-
nery Densil Clifton, Dick Pogue,
Joe Wheeler, Murfayne Leewright,
Wayne Buchanan, Don Deaton, |
Rex Thompson, Harris Ardis, Bil-
ly Hager^Jack Maddox, Wayne
Baughman, Henry Bell, Vernon
Wright, the host, hoatesr and the
Eastern Star
Sets Meeting
A regular stated monthly meet-
ing and memorial program of the
Order of Eastern Star will be on
Monday, April 7, at 8:00 p. m.—
Willie Tackett, WM; Juanita Chap-j
man, Secretary.
- - - YOU’LL BE
THE PRETTIEST
LADY IN THE
EASTER
PARADE
. . . the hat with a pro-
mise of making your
dreatm of the Easter Pa-
rade come true. Come
chooHe it, today!
$3.98 to $12.80
Daniel Specialty Shop
“Exclusive But Not Expenzhre”
Connally Street
COME TO *
4
'M
AND
lit your darlings out in dashin* fashion...
in th.M
stylod lor tho
Easter parade
No need to pay high prices for their Eaater
Shoes! Storybooks are sturdy, all made
with serviceable Wear-Rite Soles and extra
comfortable Cushion Foundation. And we have
them now in smart new Spring styles..;
pretty dreaa-upe that will be practical for school
too. Wide range of types for both boya and
girls, tot through pre-teen, and only
Many Patterns, in Pastel Colors, As Well
As White, Black, Patent, Red
{* and Navy.
*3.95 „ *5.95
7**trry
Fxorrcr Feet
SHOE STORE
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE
Phone 55
%
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.
Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 82, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 6, 1952, newspaper, April 6, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827116/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.