The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 250, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1958 Page: 2 of 14
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Sunday, October 12, 1958
Entertain
With Supper
Reunion Here
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Gambliri near Colttb WMrthe Set-
ting for a lovely backyard sup-
per Wednesday night, Sept. 24.
The Ward Fellowship Womens
Sunday Sc hoot class of the Ctmto -
• The Copeland family held a
reunion at the City ?»fk in Sul-
phur Springs on Oct. 5.
Lunch was served at the noon
hour with the afternoon spent in
making pictures and visiting.
Those attending were Mr. add
Mrs. Bee JSavis, Mr. and
Lee Davis and children,
md D’Ann, Plea Davis and Mra.
H. Davit all of Dentoii;
Mr, and Mr*. Bruce Warren
and daughter, Betty Jean of Co-
mo; Mrs. Mary L. Copeland, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Copeland and
children, Monroe and Pamela,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Collins and
daughter, Susey, Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. .Copeland of Sulphur
Springs; ■
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Copeland
and family, Mr- and Mrs. 0. K.
Copeland and family, Miss Mary
Ava Copeland, and Bill Steele of
Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stanley,
L. R. Copeland and R. A. Cope-
land of Winnsboro; i
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Copeland,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Copeland of
Home
in the
The recreational period con-
sisted of songs led by Mrs. Carl
Martin.
Mrs. George Class presented
the devotional and -prayer.
Mrs. ^Roy Vaden, cli
dent, presided at the.
meeting.
Ways and means were discuss-
ed by the group to raise money
for the club.
(Continued on Page Five)
preal-
usiness
which Mrs. Hurley used the um-
brella plant, bbth in its dried and
fresh state?,' was also -quite fas-
cinating.
She had on display several
wall plaques in which she had
used the simple field grasses and
other materials that were unique
and eye-appealing. >
Perhaps her two most question-
provoking arrangements were the
copper compote filled with lye-
soap fruits, and the tree fashioned
of branches of sweet gum and
Japanese vine foliage, that might
be changed at each season of the
year by the addition of colorful
flowers in season.
Stree*** ‘Quickies’
MTs. Hurley stressed her
“quickies,” in that they are some-
thing that any hostess may fash-
lines. Also containers that Will
go well in the setting in which
the arrangement*^ to be fised.
She had arrangements to de-
pict Christmas, St. Patrick’s Day,
various seasons of the year and
others. . ..."
Mrs. Hurley was accompanied
to Sulphur Springs by Mrs. Chris-
ty Monk also of Ft. Worth, who
assists*} her in showing the ar-
rangements.
The Sulphur Springs Garden
(Continued on Page Five)
Floral did)
To Meet
The Floral Aria Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 o’clock
in the home of Mf. and Mrs. U. S.
Williams, Yantis Highway for a
study on bulbs and flower ar-
rangements.
A miscellaneous bridal shower
Tuesday night honored Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Snyder, who were
recently married.
The event was held in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Wilkinson,
Commerce Highway with Mrs.
Berchie Fish* as co-hostess with
Mrs. Wilkinson.
Fall flowers graced the recep-
tion suite where guests enjoyed
viewing the many lovely gifts to
the couple. Refreshments were
served to approximately twenty-
five guests.
Qilreath
Home S c e ne
Of Party
Mrs. Nelson Gilreath was host
•m to the Tuesday Bridge Club
the last week at her home on Con-
nelly Street.
Fall flowers graced the party
rooms where tables were arranged
for games and a refreshment
plate.
In the series of games Mrs. C.
F. Ashcroft was presented high
score prise and Mrs. Bob T. Lilly,
second high. Mrs. M. W. Maxfield
protect your 1] Al/AflA
home with... ilil.lfiU'V
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Keep them outside with NAVACO Solid-Top
Doorhdods. They add grace, beauty and charm
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Doorhoods are made of lifetime aluminum With
a tough baked-on enamel finish... there’s no
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the young bra—greatest
Improvement in mg—I
Jennie Sartin
Honored
On Birthday
. The home of Mr. end Mr*.
Self-adjusting orescent X
’#38*2V cradled in cwp gives you
\ (1) youthful uplift,
- i (») youthful separation!
Plus (S) firm side control that holds yen
beautifully vntkin cup tone. Finest white cotton.
S2S6A, S2S8B, 32-UOC.
Band—: Carit-Curl elastic Mod, *»
Longtime i 5" band, elastic panels
for smooth midriff, 3*3
in, Jr., et 223 North
“baby doll" setting Saturday af-
ternoon at 4 o’clock, when they
honored their daughter, Jennie
Ann, on her sixth birthday anni-
versary. •
The beautiful birthday cake
was fashioned as a pink doll bed
complete with ruffled coverlet,
pillow shams and hassock of the
frosting. The cake rested on a
mirror reflector and was on a
table covered in a pink party
cloth with pink napkins and oth-
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Mihty chose a navy frock
with Mack accessories. She Wore
t pink festher hat and matching
gloves. Her corsage was of pink
^Mine.*0 Cjgpingham, tfir^brMnl
■----__Al___ A#
Thera i* o NAVACO Doorhood for every doorway
... a NAVACO Awning for every window.
Call or come by for
iV/iUUil FREE ESTIMATE
Favors were balloons, blow-
outs, also candy sugar babies ahd
Swiss flowerlet suckers.
_ lee cream and soda pop urwfc
served to shoot 40 guests. —
Mrs. Henry Sartin. Sr., .«gpdi
Mrs. Harris L. Houston, grand-
mothers of Jennie Ann, assisted’
Awnings
den was held in the
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
»t and uncle of the
heir home on Airport
house wa« graced with
its of fslLfoljggg and
1TURE
Mrs. Bobby Gene Cunningham
Miss Minty Weds
--------------------------ir. -Tt--r[,n(|l„nVM,<„.|,|„..i | ,
Mr. Cunningham
Marriage vows were repeated
at 7:30 or lock Saturday evening
in the Beckham Baptist Church
by Miss Barbara Ann Minty and
Bobby Cene Cunningham.
--Parents, of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Minty and Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Cunningham of Sub
phur Springs..
. The Rev. Maurice Boseman,
pastor of the Beckham Baptist
Church, was the officient. Wed-
ding music was given by Miss
Barbara Ann Campbell, pianist
and Jamie Don Orr, of Dallas, vo-
cal soloist. ,
Mr. Orr sang “Because” as the
candles were lighted and “The
Lord’s Prayer” at the conclusion
of the ceremony.
Decorating the altar for the
ceremony were tall floor baskets
filled with beautiful fall foliage
.with xello>y,*gold and browp flow-
ers, and tied with white satin rib-
bon bows. Potted fern formed the
background featuring branched
randelarbra bearing white wed-
ding tapers.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a gown of
white flecked maline with scal-
loped edges. The waltz-length ov-
erskirt was fashioned with scal-
lops around the edge and up the
back to the waistline and was
caught with a fiat velvet bow.
This, was worn over pleated net.
The' gown featured a square
neckline and cap sleeves edged in
the Scallops. Her elbow-length
The bride’s table was laid in
white linen covered by net and
was centered with flowers and
candelarbra holding white tapers
tied with white ribbon snd gar-
lands of flowers.
The four-tiered white wedding
cake was decorated with lovebirds
and net bows, topped by a cluster
of wedding bellsr. Completing the
table appointment was the cry-
stal punch service.
Members of the houseparty for
the reception were the bride's
classmates of the senior class at
North Hopkins High School.
Miss Charline Minty and Miss
Edith Estes served cake assisted
by Miss Maxine Ferrell and Patsy
Ferrell. Fruit punch was poured
by Miss Shirley Gibby and Miss
Patsy Orr. Miss Patsy Nell Beck-
ham registered guests. ^
For traveling?” when the couple
left for a honeymoon in -West
Texas, Mrs. Cuntingham was wear-
ing a suit of brown silk and cot-
ton. Her-accessories were in black
and she wore the corsage from
her bridal bouquet.
The couple will be at home on
Route Three Sulphur Springs.
The bride is a senior student of
North Hopkins and Mr. Cunning-
ham is engaged in the dairy busi-
Baptist Church entertained their
husbands with a wiener roast and
all the trimmings. «
A short business session was
held followed by a devotional
brought by Mrs. Aubrey Hum-
phrey. Mrs. Loyd Gillem snd
Mr*. Ray McKinney led in some
games. The group then joined
hands and sang the class song
‘The Tie That Binds.”
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. T. 0. Right, Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Manton. White, Mr. and Mrs. Dial
Collins, Mrs. Troy Gillespie, Mrs.
Sam Matthews, Mrs. Neal Cour-
son, Mrs. Vera Matthews, MrSl
Ray McKinney, Mrs. Jim Miller,
Mrs. J. B- Sparkman, Mrs. Loyd
Gillem and the host and hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Jinr'Qamblin.
Class Holds
Qala Party
As Social
Miss Fri
To Marry
Mf. Hurley
The Builders Class of the First
Christian Church held a gala par-
ty Wednesday night at the fel-
lowship hall of the church edu-
cation building.
The event was a chicken bar-
becue with all the trimmings
which was enjoyed by approxi-
mately 78 class members, their
famili^ and a few guests.
The delectable supper was
served at long tables, which were
decorated in fall flowers.
During the evening bingo
games were enjoyed with the
winners picking their prizes from
a grab bag. ,
Delmo Mitchell is president of
the class and the entertainment
was under the direction of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe B. Johnson.
Guests other than class mem-
bers included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Monroe and children, Mr. and
Mrs. F. 0. Braden and Miss Kath-
ryn Minter.
INSTALLED—Miss Nan Irvin, center, was installed as the new president of the Sulphur Springs
chapter of Future Homemakers of America Monday night. She was presented the gavel by the
pnesident-eiect, . Peggy Baughman. Pictured, left to right, are Dianne Vickers,. Modena Flipping
Carolyn McLarry, Erlene Kennimer, Judy Shirey, Linda Loyd, Nan Irvin, Sharolette Enix, Betty
Higgens, Peggy Owens, Patricia Stone, Oleta Cu mmings and Peggy,'Baughman. Table decorations
consisted of , the traditional red roses and white and red candles representing the eight purposes
of FHA.
Cumby; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ro-
mans of Dike; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dawson and family of Denison;
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Copeland
and children Edna and Robert of
Garland.
The annual event is planned
for Sept. 6, 1959 at the Bran*
nom community center.
Authority
Captivates
on Arrangements
■ • W',® • - ■ i
Forum Audience
Taylor
Family
Qathers
ness.
veil of bridal illusion drifted from
a Doir bow of white velvet. The
bride carried a colonial bouquet
of white carnations.
Mias Eva Lou Beckham attend-
ed the bride as maid of honor.
Bridesmaid was Miss Paul Minty,
sister of the bride. The flOWOr
girl was Miss Patricia Williams of
Roekwall, cousin of the bride. *
The attendants wore ballerina-
length gowns of shades of brown
satin designed with fitted bodice,
square neckline, tiny cap sleeves
and fitted skirts complimented by
overskirts of persimmon-colored
net. Their hats were fashioned as
Dior bows and were also of brown
satin. They wore matching mitts
and carried nosegays of fall flow-
ers.
The little folwer girl wore a
yellow frock with hoop skirt with
a bow headdress and white gloves.
She carried a yellow net basket
from which she sprinkled flowers
before the bride. , '
Donald Pike of KeHCrville at-
tended Mr. Ctinningham as best
man and groomsman was Tony
Cox. Ushers were Wilburn Minty,
cousin of the bride and Benny
jHMBk-. brother of the
bridegroom;- •
Candies were lighted before the
ceremony by Rebg Minty, sister
of the bride and Wanda W«*goii-
er, the bride’s cousin. They were
dressed in yellow with lace hats
and mitts.
Newlyweds
Honored
At Shower
.... Mrs. ,X J. Jaylor of 340 Old
Jefferson Street had all of her
children home with her T6r the
last week-end.
-They are Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Wisdon and Wonder Taylor of
Sulphur Springs; Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Brogdon, McAlister, Okla.;
Mr. and- Mrs. B. F. Hood, Corpus
Christi and their daughter and
her baby, Mrs. M. Liles of Hous-
ton; H. B. Taylor of Mt. Ver-
non; Mr. and Mrs. Cardis Taylor;
Colorado;
A grandson, L. A. DeShazo
and family of Tyler; Mrs. Billy
Wilburn of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Spague and children of
Como; Henry Wisdom and fam-
ily, Sulphur Springs; N. W. Hel-
ley of Galveston, a brother of
Mrs. Taylor and a nephew and his
wife, Charley Holley of Los An-
geles, Cal.
BY MRS. FRED MOELK
A tiny, vivacious and charming
Ft. Worth woman, Mrs, J. J. Hur-
ley, fascinated and completely
'captured her audience of Sulphur
Springs club women .-Wednesday,
as guest artist for the first in
the Womans Forum Series for the
1958-59 season. -
An butatahding authority on
flower arrangements, and a
down-to-earth lecturer on the
same subject, Mrs. Hurley pre-
sented an entirely fresh and dif-
ferent approach to this fascinat-
ing hobby that so many women
enjoy.
Her lecture and flower arrange-
ment show began at 2 p.m. And
at 4 o’clock many of the forum
members were still eagerly ques-
tioning this enthusiastic person
concerning methods of drying,
coloring and securing her ma-
terials as well as every other
phase of the wort.
Combining the program into a
sort of question and answer fo^-
um a* she preceded to show ar-
rangements that she had already
made up before the meeting, Mrs.
Hurley gladly answered her listen-
ers as they became enthusiastic
over different creations.
Something that appealed to ev-
ery last woman present was the
speakers insistance that the most
beautiful ‘ as well as the most
pleasing-to-the-creator of the ar-
rangement is the use of materials
on hand. That is, the use of
roots of shrubs, trees and vines,
wild grasses and wild flowers. In
fact most anything that grows
may be utilized, she pointed out.
Mid-summer and early fall were ion with
seasons emphasized by the speak-
er to experiment with the glycer-
in, water and coloring method of
drying materials.
Material* Utilized
Among the various material?
used by Mrs. Hurley in arrange-
ments on d i s p l a y, as well as
those created by her at the meet-
ing were sea oats, pittesporum,
various wild grasses,- dried yucca
roots1, clematis seed pods, palm
sheathes, magnolia leaves, photiri-
ia leave?, the umbrella plant,
both dried and fresh, fruits, mold-
ed of lye sopp and Then colored,
live canna leaves and fresh gladi-
oli blossoms, and many others.
Of especial interest was her
'Madonna arrangement where the
bamboo section was assembled
like organ pipes. The manner in
little “common
sense" and the materials
in her own yard of that of
her friends. Then shq preceded to
fashion several from materials
that are in almost every Sulphur
Springs garden at the present
time.
She pointed out that there Is a
real challenge in using the things
one has. In not being afraid to
use one’s o'd0fl“ imagination in-
stead of copying what someone
else has done.
Many of her arrangements are
at least three years old and they
are as beautiful today as when
they were made.
Another point Mrs. Hurley
brought out in her lecture is to
use simple containers and con-
tainers that go with the materials
to be used either in color or in
Mrs. Hurley
Receives
HD Club
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Friddle of
Dallas have announced the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Miss Jo
Ann Friddle, to Marshall Hurley,
son of Mr. ajid Mrs. Lon Hurley,
of Star -Route, Sulphur Springs.
The couple plan a February 7
wedding at .the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Odell Baxley, of Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Friddle will graduate
from Woodrow Wilson High
School of Dallas in January.
The couple plan to‘m^ket*their
home in Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Qray
Receives
Club Quests
The North Hopkins
Demonstration club met
home of Mrs, Austin Hurley last
week with ten members and four
visitors present. Guests were Miss
Kate Bailey, Mrs. Doll Pogue,
Mrs. Emma Holding and Mrs.
Jewel Estes.
The thought for the day was
He who plants a tree loves otW- president, presided at the meet-
>rs hpftiiip himself.**
Mrs. G. W. Gray was hostess to
the Junior Wayerly Club Thurs-
day evening in her home on
Church Street in the club’s first
meeting, in the new year.
Mr*. jHugh J. McClendon, club
Two new members, Mrs. Larry
flopker and Mrs. Jim Shoe key
were welcomed into the club.
Mrs. Warren Chancellor pre-
sented a most delightful program
on study theme or the year of
Famous Love Stories. She' gave
highlights of the story of Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontaine, who are
one of the show world’s grqgt hus-
band and wife teams.
A dessert plate was served by
the hostess during the social hour.
Members attending included
Mrs. Roger Arnold, Mrs. Larry
Booker, ’ Mrs. WcAdrow’ Brittain,
Mrs. Warren ChanceHor, Mrs. By-
ron Dickerson, Mrs. Joe Qober,
Mrs. Verdon Graves, Mrs, Bill
Hamrick, Mrs. F. M. Holder, Mrs.
Joseph Longino, Mrs. Steve Lon-
gfno, Jr., Mrs. Harold Morris,
Mrs. Thomas Payne, Mrs. Gerald
Prim, Mrs. Jesse Reed, Mrs.
Charles Sellers, Mrs. Henry G.
Sellers, Mrs. Ben Wood, Mrs. Tom
Frank Worsham and Mrs. Gray.
' ~
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 250, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1958, newspaper, October 12, 1958; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828500/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.