The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 17, 1963 Page: 3 of 12
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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Society ■“* Clubs
Km
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Mr*. Fred Moelk, Society Editor
Telephone 865*3141
Mrs. Peabody Qains Second
Hit With Woman’s Forum
MR. AND Mrs. Chester McGregor of Como announce the ap-
proaching marriage of their daughter, Pamala, to Larry Don
Young. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Young of 200
Morris Drive. The couple plan a March 1 wedding at 8
p. m. in the Como Methodist Church. No formal invita-
tions are being issued for the event. Friends and relatives
are invited through the press.
Copelands
Honored
At Home
Mrs. Bryant
Receives
Club Quests
Mrs. Tom Bryant was host-
ess to the Floral Arts Club
Tuesday afternoon in her home
on Radio Road.
Mrs. Walter Alexander pre-
sided. After the session of bus-
iness the program was pre-
sented by Mrs. C. E. Turnage,
who gave an interesting falk
By Mrs. Fred Moelk give in the Dallas - Ft. Worth ed by Mrs. Stephen B. Lon- on “Driftwood Arrangements
After scoring her second area. Many of these are given gino, Jr., at the organ. Missea using Figurines.” She displayed
Mjrdf successful hit in Sulphur as benefits for worthy chari- Tena Stevenson and Sandra anarrangement using drift*
jpfcf Springs as an interpretive art- ties. Wilson were presented as the wood and figures.
*s*- Wednesday, it is almost a Mrs. Oran Jackson, presi- honorary high school members Mrs. Roy Davis gave a pro-
. certainty that Mrs. Franklin dent of the Standard Club, for February. K™m entitled “A Stroll with
Peabody- of Dallas will be in- presented the guest artist and a Valentine theme was car- Wild Flowers.”
vited by the Standard Club her accompanist Wednesday. rje(j ou( jn table decorations ^he °'u*> Panned to have a
■MM again next season to be guest Mrs. H. O. Day, president of 0f re(j carnations, hearts, cu- f>»wer show in May. Mrs.
entertainer for the Woman’s the Forum, presided at the pjdj, „nd red satin ribbon run- (’laude Smith, an accredited
Forum program. luncheon. ( flower arrangement judge of
Singing, dancing and act- Mrs. Gravdon Johnson gave The Tanti Club will be host- Ft. Worth, will be here to judge
ing her way through the peren- the iuncheon invocation and ess for the program for the the arrangements,
nial hit of the musical theater, assembly music was present- March luncheon meeting. rtnn s» rvi( a rt-
“My Fair Lady”, the Lerner- ------------------------
Loewe musical adaptation of
George Bernard Shaw’s “Pyg-
malion”, this many - faceted
actress kept her capacity audi-
ence in a constant hand-clap-
ping of warm-hearted approv-
al.
“My F’air Lady,.” a satire on
English speaking habits, con-
cerns Eliza Doolittle, the Cock-
ney flower girl who yearns to
work in a proper flower shop
instead of peddling flowers on
the street.
She goes to an arrogant pro-
fessor of phonetics, Henry
Higgins, to learn how to speak.
Higgins not only transforms
her into a lady to be presented
to the proper court circles, he
falls in love with her. The
comedy is indirectly based on
. m
.
*****
%jr, ■;
i
I
Art* *8$^
fp
i,iv
ill
served a
freshment plate to her guests
at the close of the meeting.
i
spring flowers for the occa- the Koman Poet 0vid’s Greek
sjon sculptor P^ymalion, who carv-
* . ed an ivory statue of a beauti-
In the senes of bridge ful gWX arfcCfallH in iove with
frames Mrs. Howard S. Smith
was presented the high score 'Elizabeth Peabody, in her in-
award and Mrs. Charlton terpretive reviews, becomes all
Tapp, second high. Mrs. Henry persons of the play. Her abili-
Mahaffey was lucky in bingo, ty to change character from
, The hostess served a re- the pixie Eliza, who could real-
There were 116 gues s re- freshment ,, i a t e during the ly "murder the King’s English”
^ w" t V T °i q r'J* afternoon to club members to that of the proper Profes-
and Mrs. J. W. Pratt, added sor Higgins, yet still to Col.
Feb. 10, to help them celebrate
Pickering, with whom the pro-
o r actor-wise,
th.ir Kolden w.ddm* .nm.cr- ‘'“^, '“”1“ wj|| be f.»or ha. imde hi. •■Hr. left
L table ... laid «•* dub f„, it, neat n,e,ti„e. - * <"»™i *"lh"
wjth a yellow’• cloth underneath
beige colored Idee. Five lighted
candles on a solid brass candle-
holder, and gold lace mats
were used.
Anderson
The punch bowl was at one mm fiYYI P
Of Party
The John Anderson home was
I ly
Wednesday.
Her enthusiasm mouritk with
each line of the play, into a
crescendo of action, that in*
eludes singing, dancing and
sheer dramatic magnetism..
The laughs of the play, built
around the fantastic maneuv-
ers of professor Higgins as he
brain washes and whips into
being the Miss Doolittle that
in the end surpassses even him
MR. AND Mrs. A. T. Beadles of 3916 Spencer Street, Green-
ville, will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary
Sunday, F’eb. 24, from 2 until 5 p. m. in their home. Their
friends and relatives are invited to call during the open
house hours. The couple have three children, seven grand-
children and two great-grandchildren. Hosts and hostesses
for the event will be Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wilson, Lonnie
and Emlee Readies and Eldon ami Nora Beadles.
r '— .... —- -------------------------___
Qermany
Discussed
At Meeting
The regular meeting of the
Standard (.'luh was held Friday
in the Woman’s Club Building.
Mrs. Oran Jackson, president,
presided during the business
session.
Mrs. H. H. Harrison, hostess
for the iluy, presented two club
members, Mrs. B. B. fain and
Mrs. Ginydon Johnson, who
gave an interesting program on
"Germany Today.”
Mrs. Cain spent more than
four months visiting her daugh-
ter anil family in southern Ger-
many last year and plans a re-
turn visit this spring. She was
a c a p n I) I e speaker in giving
"Impressions of Germany.”
While in this country, she
visited large and small cities-
4
ft. niaa##’1 iflM . ■, "wi 0
- ■ .wy-
.
r
v
k
MISS GERALDINE Ann Mafttrough’s engagement to Johnily
Leon Bennett, Jr., of Ft. Worth Is announced by her parents, ?
Mr. uml Mrs. Kenaiid Joseph Malbrough of New Orleans,
La. The St. Christopher Church in Metairei, La., will be the
selling for the April 20 wedding.
Leewrights
Honored
At Home
.::g™
(ip:* i ’i ‘|
end of the table and a three
tiered wedding cake at the op-
posite end.
The living room was decorat-
ed in gold ribbons across the
mante] and a pair of 50 year , n,mu i.a^oacn , mm
old white shoes and a 50 year ® a * en ,lne **a! y in the use of the English lang-
old dust cap, and a picture of ri ay, e . , or CJ4°I) °" uage, are brilliantly executed
the honored guests. ™re c 1 a * 8 <,f North HoPklns by this fine actress.
A service tray on a coffee SC“°°L . . .. ■ She is just as clever as she
table table held cards of «roup enjoyed the music brinjfg into f0,.us the pathos of
matches with the honorees to a|l the latest rec0^d8» the story. And in the closing
names stamped on them for dancing and games included. jjneg of th(, story as Flliza
the men, and rose petal sach- Refreshments of cookies, candy Kays; “jf one )OVes a person he
ets for the women. hearts, peanuts, potato chips, wjjj j^now H^e js a laejy, even
Mrs. Copeland wore a yel- fritos and punch were served. without the fine clothes and
low carnation corsage pinned The rooms were decorated tbe proper phonetics.” Eliza-
to her three piece black suit. with the theme of valentine beth peabodv seemetl to act-
Her husband wore a yellow featuring the red and white uaHy Jive the lines. She is cap-
carnation in the lapel of his colors. Streamers from any tivating, and without question,
navy blue suit. points met in the center with one 0f fjnest performers
------ clusters suspended. Red cupids, cver ^ comg to s u j p h u r
hearts and arrows covered the Springs.
walls. A red and white heart of As Eiiza the Cockney girl,
flowers centered the piano and she was amusing. She said and
rriantel piece. did amusing things. But she
Those attending from the inevitably enlisted the sympa-
sophomore class were Ronny thetic interest of her audience
(ilosup, Larry Dell Branden- as she unfolded from the Cock-
burgh, Diana Jennings, Floyd ney girl into the young lady
Benefield, Reba Minty, Ronny who can never go back to being
Smiddy, Brenda O’Shields, a flower girl, peddling posies
Mrs. Graydon Johnson was Steve Wilburn, Nell Baugh, on the street.” A price anyone
hostess to the Tuesday Lunch- Barry Click, Angeletta Ander- must pay when he would
con Club for a dinner meeting son, Kandy Wright, Sandra change from one sort of per-
Thursday night in her home Kennimer, Joyce Weir, Mary son into another.”
on North Davis Street. Martin, Edna Smith and Robert The delightful Dallas enter- ^.
The Valentine motif was Joslin. tainer was capably assisted by f I<| )IL *| jPTPYt.
carried out in decor for the Seniors attending were Susan her aceompaniest, Mrs. George »VVV i/k'JUI'JL
party. Table decorations were VVeir, Dorothy Haney and Ken- Soderstrom, organist, whose y-v , j
heart-shaped arrangements of n.v Chapman. musical background numbers | ylSCUSS^d
peppermint - stripped carna- Juniors there were Tony Cox, included: “On the Street
tions. A two course dinner was Gary Horn, Jearl Baugh, John Where You Live,” "Get Me to Try />( •»
served at the linen-laid four- Lawson, Bobby O’Shield and the Church on Time,” “1 could fj \ XjflUSOTl
some tables. Jackson Thompson. Have Danced All Night,”
In the games of bridge Mrs. Sponsors and parents were “Show Me,” “I’ve Grown Ac- public apathy was not evi-
Johnson
Home Scene
Of Dinner
nees were accepted by acclama*
tion.
mm
Mrs. Ihomas Payne had tha
program on Scandinavian
Countries. She began her trave-
logue by telling the club that
she had taken the liberty of.
booking passage on the Swed^
ish ship, Gripsholm for the
Three hundred guests were “North Cape Cruise.”
registered for the golden wed- She informed the club tha^
some bombed in World War II ding anniversary open house af- this is one of the most popt^
—and some not touched. fair on Sunday, Feb. 3, honor- lar cruises including visits ttt
u i ... i ;a„i, r'„,,„„wi » inF Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lee- the five Scandinavian countrie*
Schwaebiscli . « wriKht, ,023 North Davis of Iceland, Norway, Sweden,
' , ’ !. i i Street. Denmark and Finland. She ex-
" >oin W ‘ " As guests entered they were plained that the club would be
greeted by Mr. and Mrs, Lee-, “at.sea” for seven .days before
Wright , their son, Vincent Lee- touching land and vrtfiM covS*’
weight ami Mrs. C. R. Sargent, 2,515 miles between New Yofk
a sister of Mrs. Leowright. an(i Iceland.
The entrance hall was graced Iceland was little known to
by a lovely bouquet of yellow Fiurope until 850 B. C., she sai<j[i
gladioli displaying a huge fan when Norsemen landed on tF
(Continued on Page Sixl
%
arrangement.
(iuests were invited to the
dining table which had donned
an exquisite imported lace cloth
for the occasion. At one end
of the table was the silver tea
service and opposite, gold color-
ed fruit punch was served. A
towering five-tiered white wed-
dining: cake decorated with yel-
low roses and golden hells en-
hanced with yellow net, cen- Invitations have been receiv-
tered ttu- table. ed in Sulphur Springs to the
In the den guests were asked Thirteenth Annual Air Fore?
to sign the register. The golden «a" on. Saturday, Feb. 23 fron.
east coast. They found a sma
colony of Irish already there
(Continued on Page Six)
Air Force
Ball Set
9 until 12 p. m. in the StUr
wedding anniversary hook was (|o|)t Unjon Huildingr in Com-
merce.
most attractive, covered in gold
(Continuer! on Page Six)
PICTURED ARE five generations of one family. They arc* little Cheryl Friddc, four-
months old, her mother, Mrs. Glen Friddle, her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Gilleni, Mrs. M. A.
Kirkbride, 94, and her daughter, Mrs. Filbert Bowen, who is the mother of Mrs. Gillem.
Mrs. Kirkbride, a native of Hopkins County, maintained her own home until just recent-
ly. She now resides with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Wright. Her husband, who died in
1933, was one of the early day merchants of Sulphur Springs.
Officers
Elected
By Club
The .1 u n i o r YVaverly Club
held a regular meeting Thurs-
day night in the S u 1 p h u r
Springe State Bank Community
'I he 830th Cadet Group of the
Air F’ o r e e Reserve Officers
Training Corps, East Texas
State College, is host for tfc*
even t. Preceding the formal
e v e ri t will be a reception at
8 p. m.
Eastern Star
To Meet
v &
Sulphur Springs Chapter No.
Room. Mr-. Joe M oore was 7]k Order of the Flaatern Star
further into serious thinking, Rosalind Elias and Ezio FIs- hostess for the meeting. will have a called meeting Mon-
Gibson told how recent scien- gello. Saturday, May II, 2 p. in. During the business session, day at 7:30 p. m. for initiation.
‘.M a d a in Butterfly,” Dorothy \]rs | ,
Kirsten, B airy Morrell, Mur- chairman of t h <■ nominating local subordinate chapters ara.
tificprogress has taken the
United States out of the world
of kilotons into the world of garet Ruggero, and Frank Gunr- c ommittee
megatons. And he asked that
all work together for deeper
n k Worsham, jt is also Friendship Night. All
rera. Saturday, May 11, H p. m. ,,f officer-
“Adriana Lecouvrcr” Renata lows; Mrs.
and better understanding of Tabaldi, Franco Corelli, Ansel- ph-nt; Mrs. Hill Taylor, vice
presented the slate invited. Mary Adair, W. M.
for 1963-64 as fol- Malverne Glover, secretary.
Larry Booker, pres
the problems facing the Amer- mo Colzani, Irene (>hIiis and
iifan public. Each individual William Wihiermann. “Sunday,
Cecil D. Ward was presented Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long, and customed to Her Face,” “A dent Tuesday night when Jack must he personally dedicated to May 12, 2 p. in. “Die Meister
the high score favor in bridge
and Mrs. F’atti Clendenin, sec-
ond high award. Mrs. S. Byrd
Longino was lucky in the
round of bingo.
Guests other than members
• oi the club were Mrs. Clen-
deriin, Mrs. B. B. Cain, Mrs.
Joe W. Bell and Mrs. Carl
Stirling.
Mrs. Leon Leggett will be
hostess to the club for its next
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Little Bit Of Luck and many (;jbson brought a program on
others from the dramatically civj| Defense to the Business
provocative play. anfj Professional Woman's son showed a film put out by
Mrs. Peabody, a graduate of (;iub He was presented by federal Civil Defense and
Hockaday School and of South, yirs, John J. Morris, chairman, Atomic FInergy Commission. It
ern M e t h o d ist University, who reminded the audience (Continued on Page Six)
where she majored in Drama that Abraham Lincoln freed the -------
and French, has had wide ex- slaves 100 years ago and that
perience as a writer, actress they wanted to learn to stay
and director for radio and tele- fre<; people,
vision. Mr. Gibson first told his
She is also well known in listeners that they would only L'svu
A Valentine motif was used the fashion world as coordina- hav<. a faw minutes to prepare A C/l
in decorating for the regular tor, commentator and producer for *afpty in the event of an
president ; Mr-. Bill Boyd, sec-
retary; Mrs. Hugh McClendon,
treasurer; Mrs. John Waggoner,
work for lasting peace, he said, singer,” Giorgio Tozzi, I.ueimj reporter; Mrs. B ti <1 <i y Waits,
In closing the program, Gib- Amara, Sandor K o n y a, Otti) parliamentarian, and Mrs. J. D.
Tea Honors
T eachers’
Society
(Continued on Page Six) Bennett, historian. All nomi-
Six Operas
. Arudsrting Mrs. Johns n i meetjnK 0f (he Epsilon Gam- of fashion shows. F’or the past emergency; that atomic sub- If "'ft If w
hostess duties was j»«^ugh- ma Chapter of the Delta Kap- six years she has presided at marines can come anywhere UCtUCtS
pa Gamma Society which met the F'ashion F'estival at the along United States shores, and
at Memorial School in Winns- State Fair of Texas. that many persons believe Rus- The 1963 season of the Metro-
boro, Saturday, Feb. 9 at 2:30 In addition to her many ar- sja still has missiles in Cuba, politan Opera in Dallas prom-
P- ui- tivities, Mrs. Peabody is a Sun- He said this is a space age and ises to be the mo-t brilliant in
Hostesses for the Valentine day School teacher at. Univer- anything that goes into space the history in the Southwest.
Tea were Miss Louise Reid and sity Park Methodist Church could carry atomic or hydro- Six Operas will be presented,
Mesdames M a r g a r et Beene, and i* serving this year on the j;en warheads, and in addi- four of them exciting new pro-
Patsy Walters, Jean Lyon?, board of University Park PTA. tion. poisonous gases might ductions.
Faye Vandiver and Cleo Her husband is a well known have to he reckoned with. The full schedule is a* fol-
Browning, chairman. They ml- Dallas man. They have two Gibson described the three lows: Wednesday, May 8, H
ternated at welcoming and children. types of shelters, as common- p. m. “Otello,” Renata Tahabli,
* serving the members of the Both Mrs. Peabody and Mrs. ity or public shelter, transpor- James McCracken, Robert Mer-
Mrs. Carl Stirling was host- chapter and the guests as they Soderstrom, a graduate of tation to evacuate and home rill and Mignnn Dunn. Thurs-
ess to t he Thursday After- arrived. Northwestern University, and a shelter, and said a home shell day, May 9, 8 p. m. “La Trav-
noon Bridge Club the last The table was laid with a musician of note, have during ter could be built for three iata,” Gabriella Tucci, Richard
week in her home on Church beautiful white cut-work doth the past year appeared in over persons for about $75 or $100 Tucker and Mario Sereni. Fri-
Street. over red and was centered with 35 Southwestern cities in addi- and would take about 30 hour* day. May lO, 8 p. m. "Borin
The party suite was attrac- a gazebo of hearts and roses, tion to the hundreds of per- to build. Godunov,” Jerome Hines, Wal-
trve with arrangement* of (Continued on Page Six) formances that they regularly As he carried his audience ter Cassel, John Alexander,
ter-in-law, Mrs. Jim Johnson.
Stirling
Home Scene
Of Party
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 39, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 17, 1963, newspaper, February 17, 1963; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827631/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.