The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 30, 1962 Page: 2 of 13
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Pledge Vows
Sunday, September 30, 1962., THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
Society Clubs ^Scene
Telephone 885-3141 P&Vty
Section 1 — 3
Mrs. Fred Moelk, Society Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M. Ferguson
Vows Exchanged
In Union Church
Miss Morris
Honored
At Party
Mrs. Claude Milligan was
hostess for an “after school”
party Tuesday in her home on
Milligan Avenue, honoring her
niece, Miss Judy Moiris of I,os
Angeles, Cal., who is : pending
the winter with Mr. and Mr-.
Milligan and attending high
school here as a sophomore
student. Miss Morris is the
daughter >f Mr. arid Mrs. f.
A. Morris.
Refreshments were server!
buffet style from the snack
bar and included cold drinks,
fiitos, appetizers and tiny open
faced sandwiches.
.The guests were all sopho-
more girls at the high school
and were Misses Lilah June
Avinger, Janet Bailey, Rickie
Carpenter, Sandra Cates,- Bren-
da Dai ling, Jo Ann Kindel,
June Kirkpatrick, Cindy.Mays,
Linda Moore, Gail Miller, Mary
Murphy, Jackie Ferkins, Olivia
Pinion, Treva Ratliff, Jeanine
Ramey, Sarah Wattenbargt r,
Pat Wilkins, and the honoriie,
Miss Morris.
SPOON BREAD
Many southern cooks like to
use a shallow baking dish for
spoon bread.
Married 50 Years
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Mrs. Charles Fowler end
Mrs. Richard Persinger paired
as hosteses for the Newcomers
Club Tuesday night in the
homo of Mrs. Fowler, 200
Whitworth Street. The party
was a dessert bridge.
C 1 u b members attending
were *Mrs. John Gihlstorf, Mrs.
Brian O’Brien, Mrs. Roy
Carnes, Mrs. Buddy Waits,
Mrg. A. C. Herrmann, Mrs. E.
V. Pettit, Mrs. John Ptrrv,
Mrs. Kyle Read. Guests includ-
ed Mrs Fiank Pearce and
Mrs. John Waggoner.
In the series of games Mrs.
Pettit was presented the high
score award and Mrs. O’Brien,
second high. Mrs. Carnes Vc-
ceivod the consolation prize
for low score.
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Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rape
Clement
^ TT 0 Home Scene
Open House Set of Meeting
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For Cumby Couple
1
Mrs. Richard Clement was
hostess. Tuesday morning t.o the
Lena Day Garden Club for its
September meeting in her
The children of Mr. and Mrs. 50th wedding- anniversary, homo, on Houston Street.
Clebe Rape will he hosts for Calling hours from two to five Mis. I hil Sartin, club piesi-
an open house at the Rape res- i" the -afternoon will be ob- Presided at the meeting. Barbara, to Charles Mack Randolph, son of Mrs. Nonie Ran-
t 4-4 " ^ 4 ... * Ji... i > . .v.. ‘ # A A ____
MR. AND Mrs. George Quillin cf Texarkana announce the
engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,
idence in Cumby Sunday, Oct.
The Union Baptist Church
was the scene of the impressive
ceremony on Sept. 22, at 7:30
p. m. uniting in marriage Miss
Mary Lynn McKeev e r and
Johnny M. Ferguson, both of
Dallas. Parents of the couple
are Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mc-
Keever, Route Five, Sulphur
Springs amt Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Ferguson of Miller Grove.
The Rev. N. M. Vandagriff
Mrs. House
Receives
Quests
Mil Lela House was host-
es for a luncheon on Wednes-
day in her home at 819 Gilmer
Street for a group of friends
and relatives. The event was
in celebration of both her'
birthday and that of her broth-
er-in-law', Barto Moncrief. The
two have been observing their
birthdays at a joint party for
many years.
Guests attending were Mr.
and Mrs. J. Rod Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Burt C. Waits, Mrs.
W. P. Chandler, Mrs. Sam
Henderson, Mrs. F. C. Pettit,
Dewey Clifton and Mr. and
Mrs. Moncrief.
Mrs. Seaman
Receives
Club Quests
Mrs. Than Seaman was
hostess for the reassembly tea
of the Treble Clef Club
Wednesday afternoon in her
lovely home tin Connally
Street.
Greeting the guests were
Mrs. Archie Edwards, club
president", and Mrs. Seaman.
Throughout the reception
suite were arrangements of
pink and white flowers.
Guests were invited to the
dining room where a beauti-
ful tea table was arranged, flie
table was covered with an ex-
quisite outwork linen cloth and
was centered with an arrange-
ment of pink roses, lovevine
and silver candelabra bearing
white tapers. Delectable
cookies, nuts and punch were
served
Mrs. Mel Panter presided at,
the table.
Mrs. Edwards introduced
three new members, Mrs. Paul
Herschler, Mrs. Lon/.o Pribble
and Mrs. Walter Williams.
Mr's, Tom Bobo, mother of
Mrs. Maurice Starkey, was a
guest. ,
Mrs, R, C. Connally provid-
ed lovely piano music through-
out the tea hours.
Members- attending were
Mesdames Mamie Pate, A. A,
Strasner, Ellis Gafford, F. C.
Pettiti, Cecil D. Ward, Maurice
Starkey, Mel Panter, H. 9.
Y>ay. Randall Maddox, H. H.
Limbaugh, R. C. Conally, Tom
Inglis, J. 1). Hammond and
Ethel Sellers. • '
officiated at the double ring
ceremony after traditional wed-
ding music by Mrs. Kenneth
Ward, organist.
The church was decorated in
baskets of white flowers and
wedding greenery, a n d floor
candelabra b e a ring white
tapers.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white lace over taffeta,
styled street length with long
sleeves pointed at the wrist.
Her tiny pill box hat was bead-
ed and held the shoulder length
illusion veil. She wore shoes
of white satin and her only
jewelry was a strand of pearls,
a gift of the bridegroom. She
carried a white Bible topped
by a bride’s bouquet of white
carnations.
Miss Diane Boyd* attended
the bride as maid of honor and
Bill Lynn of Miller Grove
served as best m a n to the
bridegroom.
Candies were lighted by Don-
ald (»ene McKeever of Dallas
and George Cal lan of Mes-
quite.
Kenneth Hyde and Keith Mc-
Keever, of Dallas, ushered.
A reception was held in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Webb of Arbala following the
ceremony.
Arrangements-of white flow-
ers vv e r e placed at vantage
points of tbg reception suite.
The serving table was laid in
white linen and was centered
with an arrangement of white
flowers a n <! candles burning
from crystal candle sticks.
Miss Patsy Martin of Alt.
Vernon served t he wedding
cake and Mrs. George Callan
of Mesquite was at the punch
.service.. rMiss Judy Birdsong of
Alt. VottRhi registered guests
in the bride’s book.
After a wedding trip to Ten-
nessee Air. and Mrs. Ferguson
will he at home at 1330 Rock
Island Road in Irving.
For traveling the bride chose
a blue knit suit, black suede
shoes and bag, white gloves,
the corsage from her bridal
bouquet and a strand of pearls.
She attended Sulphur Sprngs
High School a n d is presently
employed at the Republic Na-
tional Life Insurance Company
in Dallas. Mr. Ferguson attend-
ed Miller .Grove High School.
He is employed at Jorgenson
Steel Company in Dallas.
served. A report on the club’s pro- dolph of Sulphur Springs, and T. J. Randolph of Dallas.
Air. and Mrs. Rape on their p..muv ...... f Byron Dickerson. . . . . . . ‘V. , . ^
------------- .. . ; umb^ She uas the foimei Mrs. Bill Jack Hathcox - re- 18 '»>«Jonng m elementary education and is a member of
to'-^oV'tlip' n t tvi'I'1. Rented an interesting program ^au Alpha sorority. Her fiance is an advertising ma-
Boh M(i -1 ■ H Sr * 811 IS‘ on “Constructing Arrange- jo>- at the university. He is a member of Kappa Alpha fra-
The children of Mr. and Mrs. ments’” ™e .C0“plL pla,!s 8 FebrUary 2 wed'din* at First
Clebe Rape include Mrs. Stam- She* suggested one have a BaPtlst Chuich in Texarkana.
ley Gillis of Greenvillei Mrs. F°od mental picture of the “ “ ~
Dean Carpenter of ChVota, finished arrangement as she to the remainder of the ar- mass and pyramid lines.
Mrs. W. C. Thomas of SuJphur plans to construct. “Practice langement. She also pointed Attending the meeting were
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Springs, Mrs. Murraj/Tmvder makes arranging a relatively °Ut tbat 'n *n tbe ar' Mines. John Haynsworth, Jr:,
of Hereford, Mrs. W. W. Car- easy art.” She said there arc ran*ement> one can also use JanH's T- (:>'Oss, Bill Taylor,
son of Crowder, Okla.; Mrs. four steps to follow in con- to° much materia1, She quoted Hathcox, Phil Sartin, H. O.
Boh. Wooten, Cedar Hill, Mrs. structing an arrangement: Se- .{l;.0."1 a. b'ue ribbon winner: Day, Sam Swindell, Wan-ten
Raymond E. Bramlett, Dallas, lection of materials to be used. ' 'uben m doubt;’ leave it out.” Chancellor, Dickerson, Joseph
and Miss Patty Lou Rape of Main line - height and curve of bhc exPlainfed that « *»w- Longino, Guy Felton, Drue
Dallas. arrangement is determined by ore hardened and prepar- Jennings, Lawrence Bevgin,
All relatives and friends of *be container used. Focal point, ed properly before making an Joe Dan Avinger, Buddy
the couple are cordially invit- .wbicb may be created by one arrangement, the arrangement Waits, Mike Pribble, Ewell
ed to call during the appoint- Iartf8 fjower, several small ones wi]| ]ast as lon as a week or F0x, i)an Bonner, J. T. Adams
ed- hours. or fruit lf de8ired- FllhnK 1,1 mi)1.P and Frank Wrirht
____arrangement. Mrs. Hathcox moie’ ana nanx v\ right.
said a common mistake is in She demonstrated her talk
Work on the Great Wall of making the focal point too by showing arrangements of A large sunspot is really as
China started in 221 B. C. large or dominant in contrast the crescent, the Hogarth, bright as 100 full moons.
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MR. AND Airs. Paul Pcnson, 227 Beasley Street, have an
nount-ed the engagement of their daughter, Lequida, to Jerry
Boh Jennings, the son of Mr. ana Mrs. Drue Jennings, Como
Highway. AIis< Penson is a senior student at Texa> Woman’s
•-University College of Nursing. The prospective bridegroom
is a graduate of Southwestern University, Georgetown, where
he was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Plans are
being made for a November 24 wedding at the First Baptist
Church.
The Shopping Spree
LENOX CHINA
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It isn’t often
necessary to re
place g o o c
watches, but i(
is necessary t(
replace worn oi
out-dated hand; '
The new trenc
is toward slight
ly wider band-
on ladies’ watch-
es and Robert’s i
Jewelers have a
wide assortment *
of bands in the ,
new textures am
designs in both
white and yel-
low gold from
$4.95 up. To
modernize your
watch, see the
newest in bands !
at Robert’s Jewelers
Connally St.
overstraining the food bud-
get. W’hether for a special
occasion or just for good
food, it is a treat to eat at
The Flame Restaurant on
South Broadway.
ypi
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take the (amilt/
out to dinner
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Sponsors
Selected
By Club
ta
montclalr...
The 1962-63 sponsors were
chosen lty : the Hi-King Klub
Tuesday night at a meeting in
the home of Miss Betty Alberts.
They are Miss Betty Cham-
berlain, Mis. Charles West-
brook, Mrs. Warren Chancellor
and Mrs. Joe Pearson.
The club also elected club and saucer) $18.95,
mothers: Mrs. Gilbert McGmlc,
Mrs. Joe Crave r, Mrs. Carl
Brice and Mrs. H. G. Broyles.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess following the
business meeting.
enduring loveliness in the same trans-
lucent fine china created by Lenox for presidents and kings. Enriched
with bands of gleaming platinum, Montclair achieves a simple dignity,
a wonderful versatility that makes it correct for all occasions.
Five-piece pla’ce setting (dinner, salad or dessert, butter plate, cup
‘Robe^
^ cIEWELERS ^
Every member of the
family, from Grandma to
the youngest fhild, enjoys
dining out. And they will
especially enjoy dinner at
the Flame Restaurant. The
Flame specializes in steaks,
sea foods and Mexican din-
ners, hut equally delicious
are the wide choices of
other foods from sandwich-
es to soups that are served
each day. You will receive
prompt, friendly and cour-
teous service at the Flame
m an atmosphere that is
pleasant and'" relaxed. The
prices are so reasonable
that you can make dining
out a regular celebration
for your family without
It’s a fascinating experi-
ence to visit the upholstery
department of G e e Mirror
and Glass Co. and watch a
sofa or chair of "ancient”
vintage emerge as a piece
of b e a u t i ful furniture.
Gee’s can not only re-up-
holster your furniture in
expert fashion, but they
can re-style it to fit your
current decorating schemes.
By adding or removing tuft-
ing and buttons, padding
and pillows, and other tricks
of the trade, they can make
the furniture of your past
the furniture of your
dreams. Don’t just think
about having your furni-
ture re - upholstered, ask
about it at Gee Custom Up-
holstery & Trim, at 220 Jef-
ferson St.
young people, from babies
to teenagers, and especially
good for adults with hob-
bies. Capture your baby’s
preciousness forever while
he is playing with his fa-
vorite toys or your teenage
daughter s u r r o u nded by
those stuffed animals she
loves to collect. And at a
price so reasonabe you can
do it over and over! You
can have 12 3x3 portraits
or one 8x10 for ony $4.75.
And don’t forget that Art-
craft Studio excels in the
more formal portraits that
are so nice to give and re-
“thank you,” or “happy
birthday.” It’s a delightful
and inexpensive way to ex-
press your friendship and
best wishes and the type of
message that will certainly
endear you to the receiver.
Helping Frances this year
are Kay Bullard, Linda
Leftwich Groves, Lou Ada
Caldwell, and Mamie St.
Clair. They are all talented
and traiqed in the art of
floral arrangements and
well - qualified to help you
with your orders. For love-
ly flowers, put your confi-
dence and order in the
hands of Thornton’* Flow-
ceive. In the life of every
one, there is u special some-^ *r» on Connally St.
body who would rather have ---
a picture of you than any-
thing else. Make plans for
an appointment to have
your picture taken at Art-
craft Studio on Connally
st- .....
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Photographs are for re-
membering — a time, a
place, a baby’s happy smile
and chubby hands, a loved
one. Artcraft Studio has a
special type of “fun” pic-
ture that is perfect for
It’s been a summer of
rest and relaxation for
Frances Thornton, but she’s
back at Thornton’s Flowers
now and eager to help and
visit with her friends and
customers. And to cap off
a happy vacation, she’s an-
xious to extoll the praises
of the “happy” flowers —
little bouquets especially to
say “I’m thinking of you,”'
World Series time is here
and what better way to en-
joy it is there than on col-
or television? Bobby Goff,
local Cleveland scout, says
that seeing the series on
color TV is just as good as
seeing it in person. Tyler’s
TV will have their RCA
Victor color set tuned into
the series for the duration
of the games and welcome
any American or National
League fans to drop by
enjoy the game in the
of color with them,
you see one of the _
color, you’re sure to want
to see the rest in jast the
same exciting wav. For col-
or television
Series at
drop by
on North
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 30, 1962, newspaper, September 30, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth827987/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.