The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 61, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 13, 1960 Page: 3 of 12
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Sunday, March 13, 1960.
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Section 1 — S
Society and Clubs
Mra. Fred Moelk. Society Editor
Telephone TU5-3141
Risinger
Addresses
Dial Club
The Dial Study Club met
Thursday night ■ in the Worn-
tn’s Club Building with Mrs.
Richard Caldwell as hostess.
The auditorium was beauti-
fully decorated with arrange-
ments of spring flowers.
A brief business session was
!ield with the president, Miss
Jeanette Carmack piesiding.
The secretary, Mrs. Bob Turn-
er called the roll and read the
minutes of the previous meet-
ing.
Mrs. Caldwell gave a report
from the Woman’s Club Build-
ing Board of Directors stating
that each member should pay
her $6 on the building fund as
soon as possible.
A report was given by Mrs.
Bill Brashear, forum delegate.
She informed the club that “-it
would be necessary to vote to
amend the constitution of the
(Continued pn Page Six)
MR. AND Mrs. Archie T. Edwards of 210 East Spence
Street unm4un*e the engagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Carolyn, to Larry R. Landers, son of Mrs.
Walter lenders, 324 Beckham and the late Mr. Landers.
The wedding will be an event of Friday, June 10, in the
Church of Christ in Sulphur Springs. Miss Edwards will be a
19110 graduate of Sulphur Springs High School. The pro-
spective bridegtoom, a 1957 graduate of Sulphur Springs
High School, is how attending Palmer School of Chiroprac-
tic in Davenport, Iowa. The bridal colors are to be lilac and
white.
Mrs. Cargle
Receives
HD Club
; Mrs. Tomie Cargle was host
c#s to the North Hopkins Home
ment in a comedy-drama man-
ner, that had the audience in
stitches of laughter at times
and mad clear through and
through at others as the wo-
men heard how Texas laws
are "all for men” as explained
by their fellow members.
At the place setting of each
member was placed a placard
which read “Your summons to
Demonstration Club Thursday: serve on the jury of members
With six members and four visi-. of the Texas Business and Pro-
tors attending. Guests were fessional Womans Clubs in the
Mrs. Millard Glover and Miss j court of public opinion.”
Adcil Hale of Sulphur Springs, j Miag Mary Ruth Payne was
•1rt Cj°ra,e S 1 “ PUP °f, A‘)e‘'!the presiding judge and Mrs.
One. Mrs. Reddick became a ■narr* r.
new member. I Mrs. Pete Greer was court
Mrs. Archie Beckham led the ! c*e^> ^rs" f' 8 com‘
group in singing the selected pluuiant, Miss Laura Comming,
sgngs, “Onward Christian Sol-1 her sister; Mrs. W. A. DJcDo-
diers” aim “The Yellow Rose | well, Mrs. Eugene Attlesey,
of Texas.” j Mrs. Bert Campbell and Miss
Mrs. Carl Martin led the'Addle Maye Glover were other
group in repeating The Lord’s complainants and Mrs. Jeff
Prayer. Mrs. Beckham gave the i Campbell was court usher,
thought for the duy "Do you i As the drama unfolded many
believe in cooperation?” She! women for the first time heard
also reported a 12 -hour civil: jfog legal rights amendment dis-
ik tense course designed to cussed and had their eyes open-
teach adults how to cope with L.d to things that they should
disasters from natural to nu- know about Texas laws, even
clear. Mrs. e.. ti. Craig alui, jf the program was put on in
Mrs. W. S. Long will teach the entertainment form,
course which is open to anyone j Material for the playlet was
lree of charge. i provided by the Texas Federa-
Mrs. Maitm called foi a dis- tjon 0f Pusjness and Profes-
cussion on what club members siona, Women-s Clubs> Inc
could do to celebrate National !us the effortg of severa] 0f
Home Demostration Club week.
Mrs. Martin was appointed
council chairman to fili the va- . , ,, _ .
cancy of Mrs. M. C. McClain, t'halrm*n- M's’ Ste,,1,n« Betk-
who has resigned the office, j ham- had char*e of the Pr°-
,’viiss Hale suggested that all ^ram.
who plan to attend the district! Mrs. Malverne Glover, club
meeting in New Boston on president, presided at the din-
March 29 should send in their | nor meeting which was held in
reservations. j the Woman’s Club Building. A
She said that for the stock St. Patrick’s Day theme was
The 1 e g i s lation committee
show to be held in Sulphur
Springs March 18 and 19 euch
club is to bring five dozen
sandwiches and four pies.
A carpet forum meeting will
be held at the Woman’s Club
Building March 30 anu a con-
sumer information clothing
meeting in the basement of the
Presbyterian Church on April
27.
Miss Hale gave a demonstra-
tion on how one basic suit or
dress, may be the foundation
for a good wardrobe by the use
of different accessories. She
also gave tips on the care of I
the feet.
The hostess served delicious]
cakes, cookies, candy and cold |
drinks.
carried out in decorations of
shamrocks, and the green and
white colors in floral arrange-
ments for the tables.
Forty-nine members attend-
ed the delightful affair.
Mrs. F. 0. Froneberger spoke
the invocation before the din-
Legal Rights
Discussed
By Club
The proposed Legal Rights
amendment to the Texas Con-
stitution which provides “equal-
ity under the law shall not be
denied or abridged because of
sex,ygot a definite “airing” at
the Tuesday night meeting of
the Business and Professional
Womens Club whfen members
presented a playlet drajrmtf*-
ing the present law.
While the play was not sup-
posed to be a "flag waving”
matter it presented the various
aspects of the proposed amend-1
Miss Bolger,
Mr. Hooten
Marry
Of interest to friends in
Sulphur Springs was the wed-
ding of Miss Carol Sue Bolger
and Owen William Hooten, Jr.,
of Cooper Saturday night
March 5, in First Baptist
Church in Cooper. The bride’s
parents, Mayor and Mrs.
George Bolger,- fprmerly lived
in Sulphur Springs. Mr. Hoot-
en is the son of Mr. - and Mrs.
O. W. Hooten of Cooper.
The^formal double ring cere-
mony was read by Dr. D. R.
;Bonner, pastor of the Con-
gress Avenue Baptist Church
in Austin, in the presence of
a large assemblage of friends
and relatives of the pair.
Mrs. Kermit Carrington of
Cooper was organist for the
wedding. She played two pre-
nuptial numbers, "Romance in
E. Flat”, by Rubinstein and
Liebestraum by Lists. During
the ceremony she played "At
(continued on page six)
Qamblins
Receive
Quests
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gamb-
lin were hosts for their bridge
club Thursday night in their
home on Gilmer Street.
Spring flowers were used as
decorations for the party suite.
Guests were served a dainty
dessert plate following the
series of games.
Prizes went to Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Green for high score
in bridge and Mrs. Ben Dicker-
son in bingo.
I side of the flower arrangement
was a nine-branched candela-
bra with white tapers.
Pink punch was served from
a silver punch bowl and dainty
pink and white mints and indi-
vidual white heart-shaped
cakes topped with tiny wedding
bella were offered from silver
compotes and trays. The white
napkins embossed in silver also
revealed the names of the <*bu-
ple and the date for their wed-
ding.
The registry table was cen-
tered by a silver candelabra
] with white tapers holding a
I cascade arrangement of pink
carnations and pink sweetheart
roses. Beside the guest book
stood a miniature bride and
bridegroom. Other arrange-
ments of pink and white car-
nations were placed on the pia-
no and at points of the room.
Miss Bonham was graduated
from Sulphur Springs High
School and attended North Tex-
as Stat^ College in Denton.
She received her degree from
the University of Texas where
she was affiliated with Pi Ome-
ga Pi, honorary business fra-
ternity, and Chi Omega, so-
cial sorority. She taught in the
j Lockhart school system.
Her fiance was graduated
from Alamo Heights High|
School in San Antonio and will
|iieceive his degree in chemical]
engineering from the Univer-
sity of Texas this spring. His
fraternity is Phi Gamma Delta. |
„_1
Homemakers
-V | -J
Awarded
Degrees
Engineers
Auxiliary
Formed
Claire Bonham
To Wed in June
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bonham, fectively used in
525 Gilmer Street, announce for the event,
the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Claire, to Pet-
er Buenz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Fred Buenz of San Antonio.
The Sulphur Springs Future
Homemakers of America met
in the high school cafeteria on
Tuesday at 7 :00 p.m. Pat Marts,
local president, opened the
meeting by leading the mem-
bers in the opening ritual. Dur-
ing the business session plans
were made for- attending the
Area VI meeting of Future
Homemakers of America to be
held in Greenville, March 19th.
Announcement was made of
the approaching National Fu-
ture Homemakers of America
Week, April 3rd through the
9th. Detailed plans for observ-
The tea table was covered ance of the week wi!l be Pre’
with a table cloth of pink net sen ted at a later date,
appliqued with silver sequins The highlight of the eve-
and silver lace over pink satin. n'nK was bbe ' Pin Ceremony
decorations
The announcement was re-1 The tifble was centered with a
vealed at a beautifully appoint-
ed tea given by Mrs. T. C. Bra-
shear and Mrs. J. R. Wagner
Saturday March 12 at the Wo-
man’s Club Building.
Receiving guests were Mrs.
A group of women met re-
cently in the home of Mrs.
Robert Wommack, C’onnally
Street, to organize a women’s
auxiliary to the LU S. Corps
of Engineers in this area.
Officers named are M r s.
Thelma Everhardt, president;
Mrs. Wommack, vice president;
Mrs. Barbara McNeil, secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs. Zoe
Mann, historian; Mrs. Louise
Moore, reporter and flower and
welcoming committee Mrs. Vel-
va Moore and Mrs. W’ommack.
Meetings will be held the
third Monday night of each
month at 8 p. in. The next meet-,.
ing will be March 19 in the I,c throughout the afternoon.
home of Mrs. Louise Moore, 19-
15 Beach, Commerce.
white satin heart with ruffles
of lacelon centered in an ar-
rangement of pink ranunculi
and pink roses. Nestled in the
arrangement were white eu-
pids holding pink streamers
Wagner, Mrs. Brashear, the] coming from a nosegay of pink
honoree, and her mother and
Mrs. Buenz. Invitations were
conferring the Junior Degrees
of Achievement upon six local
Future Homemakers, Pat Marts,
Nan Irvin, Linda Rae Edwards,
Sandra DuPriest, Sharon Ri-
singer, and Cathy Jones. Judy
Wilson, Carolyn Payne, and
Linda Melton conducted the
MR. AND Mrs. J. R. Shoupe, Jr., of 2308 Goldsmith, Hous-
ton, announce the engagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Charleen Patricia, to Kenneth Walton
McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McKinney, 108 Aus-
tin. Sulphur Springs. The couple will be married June 7 at
St. John’s Episcopal Church in Dallas. The bride-elect
attended Memphis State L'niversity and the University of
St. Thomas in Houston. Mr. McKinney will be graduated
from Rice Institute in June with a bachelor of science de-
gree in chemical engineering and also will be commissioned
an ensign in the U. S. Navy upon graduation. Mr. McKin-
ney was a football letterman at Sulphur Springs High
School and salutatorian of his graduating class in 1955.
FH A pin.
Following the ceremony the
degree recipients sat on a pan-
el to discuss their Future
Homemaker work and attain-
ments. Panel moderator was
Sharon Risinger.
Pat Marts adjourned the
meeting by leading the group
in the closing ritual and repeat-
ing the Future Homemakers
creed.
Approximately 60 members
and guests attended the meet-
ing. Guests included chapter
mothers, Mrs. Gilbert McGrede,
Mrs. W’. M. Wilson, and Mrs.
Stone Risinger, parents of girls
receiving the degree, and Mrs.
A. W. Melton.
sweetheart roses on the heart; reremony at which time the
with the names “Claire-Peter, j girls receiving the degree were
June 5” in silver. White wed- presented a “key,” the symbol
issued to 175 guests.
Members of the houseparty
were Mrs. Bobby Turner, Mrs. I ding bells cascaded from the for the Junior Degree of
Billy Brashear. Mrs. Pat Raw-! center of the heart. On one Achievement, to be worn on the
lings and Mrs. Mack Pogue of
Dallas; Mrs. Shem Ray, Jr.,
Misses Leila Jacobsen, Joy
Kirkland of Dallas, Mrs. Don
Allen of Canyon and Mary
Ann Whitham of Tyler. Miss
Nina Scott provided piano mus-
The bride-elect’s chosen col-!
ors of pink and white were ef
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Glamour Dob#
Black or
Sand
Get your fringe benefits in the Glamour
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Here’s soft brushed finish and heavenly
comfort... just waiting for you. They
come in lots of gal-pleasing colors, too.
FAMOUS SHOE STORE
MILLSTEIN
surrounds you
with the excitement
of l*aris!
\ A
.VtV
34
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belt to the bold double rows of buttons.
Navy, black or grey. Sizes 8 to 16 599.95.
Wood’s Press Shop
•21# Church Street*
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 61, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 13, 1960, newspaper, March 13, 1960; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828791/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.