The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 267, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1959 Page: 3 of 20
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Sunday, September i% lMflt THft
Society •»* Clubs
Mrs. Fred Moelk, Society Editor
Telephone TU5-3141
Mrs. Cherry
* Receives
Mothers
The Mothers Culture Club
Vulton Kennedy. Arrangements
of fine roses enhanced the de-
cor of this hospitable home.
Mrs. Zimmie Bell presided
over an interesting business]
meeting. It was unanimously'
agreed to accept the quota!
necessary for an immediate be-1
| ginning of the Womans Build-
ing. Plans were withdrawn for]
Miss Davis,
Mr. Lee
Pledge Vows
The First Baptist Church of
meeting was held Thursday hobby sale and exhibit pie- parjs was setting for the cere
night a t the home of Mr. and I viousl>' considered. Two new
Mrs. Bruce Cherry, 201 M«
ris Drive. Kail flowers w/re | the club. They are Mrs. W.
placed at points of vantage
throughout, the house.
Mrs. Shem Ray.-fr., club
president, presided at the busi-
ness meeting. Minutes were
read by the secretary, Mrs.
Houston Rosser, and all com-
mittee reports were given.
mony Sunday afternoon, Sept.
20, that united in marriage Miss
I.eah Fay Davis and Robert
Edward Lee of Norfolk, Va.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arthur
Davis of Paris and granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Yalton Davis of
Sulphur Springs. Her husband
ts the son of Benjamin William
Lee and the late Mrs. Lee of
1j(VrTt"Hpbers were welcomed into
v/re j t he club. They are Mrs. W. F.
Ciarrison and Mrs. L. R. Garri-
son.
An invitation was read from
the Paris Council of Garden
Clubs. There will be held on
Oct. 0 and 7 at the Jnior Col-
lege a workshop of particular
interest to" gardeners. For a
The meeting was' then ‘turn-! fee of. *> anyone wh° wishes Portsmout^/Wa-
ed to Mrs. Duel Hammond, club I to ' egiste'r may attend any or I The cerembny was perform-
parliafnentarian, who in turn!**11 of five instructive groups. ed by I)r. Ro\inld Prince, pas-
presented Miss Gladys Alex ! Plans were made for Mrs. j tor, before an altar decorated
under, local high school history j Zimmie Bell and Mrs. John j in two floor baskets of large
teacher who was to present the! Payne to attend the district white mums and flanked by two
program on Parliamentary Pro- zone meeting of Texas Garden ; seven - blanch candelabia and
cedure. Clubs, Inc., in Atlanta, on Oct.
Her talk was interesting and (20.
informative and was wcll-ic- The club was delighted to
ceived by the club members. ! have as guest speaker Miss
The committee hostess 1 se-rv- Adel! Hale. Her subject was
cd cold drinks and cookies to “Interior Decoration." She dis-
the following club members: played ilustrutions of the twelve
Mrnes. Morns Wayne A her-'new color shades which are
crombie. Dcanie Allen, Wayne' presently being emphasized.
Buchanan, B. K Chapman, Individuality and personality j ? anA,1 * at e ovtl ^
Bruce < berry, Hilly * onner. should be shown in the home-
Huel Hammond, Jerry Holland.! owners plans, Miss Hale said
party were Miss Patsy Coker,
Mrs. Frank Hooks, Mrs, CHyde
Ray, Mrs. Fred Clemon*, Mr*.
W. S. Warner and Mrs. Felix
Morris.
The bride chose for a w ed-
ding trip to the east coast a
beige imported Italian silk suit
with toast colored accessories
and a white orchid corsage.
The couple will make their
home in Norfolk, Va.
The bride is a graduate of
Paris High School and attended
Mary Hardin-Baylor College at
Belton where she was a mem-
ber of the Royal Academia
Society, vice president of Sig-
ma Pi' Omega Socialogy frateiv
nity and a member of the Jun-
iar Scholarship Society.
The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate of Victoria, Va., High
School and is now employed by
Trailways Bus Company in
Norfolk.
vT • .
1A.
ft ftklLT"HfeWffMfLfcC
ft AII * Section t — ft
-^Personals-:-
Denzil T. Clifton has com-i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carnes
pleted his basic training at! are in Baldwin, Miss., to visit
Fort Leonard Wood, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dyer.
has been transferred to Fort j -
Dix, N. J. for eight weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and
advanced training. ) son. Curt, of Dallas, were here
Friday night to attend the Mt.
Better Family Meals Satisfy
i The Vital Adolescent Needs
Boh Johnson, Randall Maddox !
James P. Morgan, Duane Os I
horn. Shem Ray. Jr., < baric .
Reynolds, Houston Rossei. Bui j
f<nd Scott. Albert Stone, Lee-!
weight Yaden. Joe Wheeliu
and Pete Wright.
_______ )
The Mothers < 'ulturj; ^Gluli
opened its 1959-60 club year,
with a coffee Thursday morn-
ing, Sept. ■!. at Sellers Cafe-j
teiia. Fall flowers vumc used,
as decorations. ,
Mrs. Sliem Ray, Jr., club]
president, presided during the
business session. Coffee andj
banana muffins were seived
from quartet tables to the fol-|
lowing club member^: Mntes. j
Deanic Allen, Billy Brashear,
r sat-
in. The gown was fashioned
with round neck, fitted bodice
scale of*TurniHire j 'vhi,'h ended in petal point* be-
low the waist and a boulfant
skirt. Her dress was topped
with a brief jacket with three-
I quarter length sleeves.
The October meeting will-he ue, fingertip veil of French
led by Mis. V\ altei Alexandei j ji|usjon ft.]i from a tiara of
using the intriguing title
‘‘What's My Line?"
a background of greenery.
Miss Jeanette Bone of Bel-
ton was organist and Mrs. Judy
Gatlin, sister of the bride, sang
“Always,” “Because” and “The
Lord’s Prayer.”
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. She wore
a ballerina-length gown of ivory | atum and other autumn flowers I
graced the spacious living area. !
Maddox
Home Scene
Of Meeting
The attractive new home of
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Maddox,
1523 §an Jacinto Drive was
the setting for the reassembly
tea of the Treble Clef Club.
The president of tjie club, Mrs.
H. 0. Day, was co-hostess with
Mrs. Maddox Wednesday after-
noon at 2 :30.
Arrangements of roses, agei - j
BY GAYNOR MADDOX, NEA Food and MarkoU Editor
In general, food gets top billing by th'e American adolescent.
A study, with their permission, of the diaries of 107 high
school and freshman class, college students made at Long Island
University revealed an overwhelming interest in masses of food.
Hoyt W. Gideon was in Ty-1 Vernon-Sulphur Springs game. I A party was good, regardless of the prettiness of the girls, only
ler Saturday to return his wifqj --—-- if there were “mountains of sandwiches, “pyramids" of cakes
home from the Medical Center! Mr. and Mts. Howard Griggs j an(j -gallons’’ of soft drinks and coffee.
Hospital where she underwent; and. baby
cecent surgery.
Kim,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teer
we'ye in Malakoff last week to
atterh^ t h e^diineral of Clyde
Hump
of Dallas at-
tended, the hall game Friday
night and remained for a visit
with relatives this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beard and
children of Turnertown visited
relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. \V. E. Kennemur, Jack!
Meals at friends' homes were rated according to the size of
the steak, the “big flatters” of hamburgers the “buckets" of
potatoes and “quarts" of ice cream.
Some diaries had entries about the kind of people th'e par-,
jsients were, the house, and other matters, but those were mostly
is j by the girls. ,
However, both girls and boys invariably gave most atten-
Miss Martha Jo Smith
here from Dallas, where she
employed with the school sys-
tem, to spend the week-end j tion to the food; whether at weddings, christenings, receptions
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Lester Smith.
or fraternity dances.
Dr. D. P. Outhhertson, director of the Rowett Research In-
stitute in Buck burn, Scotland, commented on the disparity he-
Kennernur, daughter, Marilucy, j ;n Arlington^todav* to vLit^their 1 tw*en the outlook on life between youth and adults and in food
and Sunell Rogers were visi- ! , , , , / i*:11 ......h..
Roge rs
tors in Dallas Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Yan-
dergriff.of Dallas, and his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard
Yandergriff, are visiting their |
sister and daughter, Virginia,!
student of Mary Hardin Bay- j
lor College in Belton Sunday. ]
son-in-law ami daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Morrow and
two children.
John Haynsworth, Jr., was
Mrs. K Visiis
First Suburban
Home oi Tour
Harmony in
to the rooms and their occu-
pants should he considered, she j
>aid in closing.
Burchfield
Reunion
Is Held
The reassembly tea for the
active members has become ari
annual affair, taking place in
the latter part of September
before the actual opening of
the club year, which is the first
Wednesday in October. Usual-
ly this is a social meeting
without thought of business,
seed pearls and she carried a I but at this time it was neces
i a visitor in Winnsboro Thurs-
j day.
----.-- J Washington, Sept. 2(1 (iP —
Mrs. Jack II. Byrd and 1 Neighbors came to loqk’, and
daughter, Emily Ann, have re- i children and dogs jammed the
turned to their home in Dallas yard Saturday when Mrs. Nina!
after several days \v i t h her Khrushchev visited the first
mother, Mrs. \V. M. Chandler, suburban home she has seen in
- —------------— 1 America.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wester The scene was the Washing-
and Mr. ami Mrs. Forney C. ton suburb of Chevy Chase in
Wester are in Ft. Worth this j M a r y i a n d. Mrs. Khrushchev
cascade of French carnations
with white satin streamers.
Miss Joyce Johnson of Deni-
son served as maid of honor.
She wore a dress of blush
pink crystalline over matching
taffeta, fashioned with scoop-
ed neckline, fitted bodice and
full skirt accented with a wide
gathered belt which ended in
a flat bow at the center back.
needs.
"The period of adolescence is, apart from childhearing, the
most eventful period of life; physically, biologically and emo-
tionally,” he stated.
After uiging more tolerance and sympathy for teen-agers’
attitudes, he added: "Special care has to be taken particularly of
youths, to make allowance' for 'additional muscle development
and increase in strength which occurs. Meal arrangements are
frequently inadequate and snacks to bridge the gap are ill-bal-
anced.” -
The family dinner table, psychologists a:uf nutritionists
agree, can be a major factor in helping adolescents to find them-
jselves. They need affection, tolerance and attempt to understand
them. And they need at least twice as much food as their par-
ents.
Dr. Cuthbertson warned that the calories, proteins, ribofla-
vin, iron and possibly calcium, often fail below their needs.
Better meals for families with adolescent sons or daugh-
ters call for more meat, fish, eggs, poultry and cheese, more
wholegrained or enriched cereals and more milk.
If their stomaches seem like bottomless pits, they are not
V
sary to attend to several mat-
ters.
The club members voted un-
animously to accept the plans
connected with the immediate
construction of the Woman’s!
Club Building. Also they voted I
to cooperate with the offer of j
Hagy’s Appliance Store. Mat-!
ters concerning Forum mem-
bership and luncheop atten
week-end to visit their brother, made an unexpected stop at: the luttons Nutritionally balanced food in extra portions, served
"t *r.r,.“l '“S i vs 3^*5 - * «•»»<•• - *■*—«•
Wester, there from El Paso. the State Department’s Soviet!'-0 y°° that better meals mean more stable adolescents.
Affairs division and has been Nutritionally balanced snacks for after the
011 the Khrushchev trip,
Mrs. Khrushchev went to the
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hurt are
spending the week-end in Dal-
las.
Wert Perrin of Riverside,
Cal., is visiting his sister, Mrs. j
H. C. Sims and other relatives.
Among those attending the
Burchfield .reunion Sunday,
B. F. Chapman, Bruce Cherry,. Sept. 13, at the Jim Hogg State MiSh Sylvia Goldthwaite of Dal
Billy Conner, Duel Hammond,' park m Quitman were Mr. and: jas> were bridesmaids. They
She carried a bouquet of white | tiance WCre d iscussed. It was
ml|ms. | decided that the dub would
Miss Kaye Fairweather andj holci rehearsals in the homes of
members temporarily. The first
11 F. Delfph of Sun Antonio
is the week-end guest of rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. J. I’. I,ee-
w right
Bob Johnson, Paul Jones, Ran-j yj,
dull Maddox, James P Morgan, ;\(rs
Duane Osborn, Shem Ray, Jr.,
Charles Reynolds, Houston
Rosser, Burford Scott, Albert
Stone, Leewright Vaden, C. F.
Yititow. Joe Wheeler, Joe Allen
Worsham and Pete Wright.
Edwards
Receive
Quests
The Bethany Class of the
First Baptist Church met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D, Edwards, 21*5 Jarbo, Thurs-
day evading for a covered dish
dinner and social.
Fall flowers decorated the
party suite w here foursome
tables were set up for the delec-
table supper. Each table was
centered by a lighted hurri-
cane lamp.
After supper the president
of the class, Mrs. Wilton Rob-
inson presided for a brief
business meeting.
New officers for the coming
year were elected as follows:
Mrs. Walter Williams, presi-
dent; Mrs. John Willis, vice
president; Mrs. Ailbert Stone,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Charles Reynolds, Mrs. Don
Burns, Mrs. James P. Morgan,
Mrs. John Caruthers and Mrs.
Doug Smith, group captains.
The class presented gifts to
those who were promoting to
another class and also to past
officers. The revealing of sec-
ret pals was a delightful climax
to the evening.
Those attending were Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. W i 1 I i s, Mrs.
Stone. Mrs. R e y n o I d s, Mrs.
Burns, Mrs. M o rgan, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Hank Harrington,
Mrs. Delbert White, Jr., Mrs.
Billy Harry, Mrs. Billy Conner,
Mrs. F. M. Holder, Mrs. Hous-
ton Rosser, Mrs. Johnny Shar-
her, Mrs. Bill Thompson, Mrs.
Jim Beggs, Mrs. Gerald Barn-
es, Mrs. Bird Hawkins, Mrs.
Jack Brock, Mrs. Thurman Al-
corn, Mrs. Jerry McNeil and
Mrs. (ieorge H. Ward, formei
teacher of the class.
Will Burchfield, Mr. and
Z. (1. Cotney. Mr. and j
Mrs. Donald Nolen and'-Terry.
Mr. anfoMr*. Tom McKee, Mrs.
S. L. /Towle, Bill Burchfield,!
all of Yantis.
wore dresses identical to that
of the maid of honor, one in
ice blue tones and the other
mint green.
R. B. Lee of Brownwood,
uncle of the bridegroom, was
Mr. and Mrs. Claude foster1 best man. Groomsmen were
and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy] Albert King of Dallas and
L. Higgens, Mr. and Mrs. Got - j Rj,.hard Nix of Paris,
den Cathey, Ben and John Mrs. j Rona]d Wavne Gat!in> neph-
Vug,! C athey Alary Gail and : ew of the bride served as ring
*’6<lim’i‘ IS n * f e'’ ’ i bearer. Altar tapers were light-
A. Wilder, all of Quitman. I ed by Dianne Moss of Blossom,
eotisin of the bride.
followed the
Mr. and Mrs. Leroyce Burch
field and family, Mr. and Mrs .
W. G. Burchfield, Jerry and A reception
Richey, Miss Charlene Huddles- j ceremony and was^ held m the
ton, Mrs. Opal Bean, Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Wadlc and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Willingham
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Burchfield, Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Burchfield, Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Burchfield, Mr. and Mrs, L.
R. Burchfield, all of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). L. Snider
and Jan of Kingsland; Mr. and
Mrs. George Hilton, San An-
tonio; Mr. and Mrs. Shug Rob-
inson, Sulphur Springs; Mrs.
Mary M. Turner and Margie,
Houston, Mrs. Mae Gibson, La
Puente, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Burchfield, Triumph, La.;
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Burchfield
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vern-
on Parker and family, Mrs.
M y r t 1 c Burchfield, all of
Smackover, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W'illianis
and Teresa of Sowann, Ark.;
Mrs. Lillie Wilder, Alba; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs.
Maxine Goddard and Miss H yen -
da Joyce Murphy of Crfand
Prairie; Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Nolen, Randy and Rhonda of
Mesquite; Mr. and Mrs. Delwin
Ross, Kathy and James of
Cumby.
The Burchfield reunion is
held the second Sunday in Sep-
tember each year.
lower auditorium of the church.
The room was decorated with
baskets of white mums. The
j refreshment table was center-
ed with an arrangement of
] white carnations.
The bride’s three-tiered cake
1 was served by Miss Barbara
Perkins of Dallas, Mrs. Sam
Lad.vmon, Miss Peggy Pomroy
and Miss Mary Lee Moss of
Blossom.
Allen w-as
register.
Other members of the house
meeting will be held Oct. 7 j
with Mrs. Day.
The t-lub welcomed as a new .
member, Mrs. Travis Roberts,
formerly of Athens. A former]
club member, Mrs. F. ('. Pettit, j
was happily welcomed back into j
the club.
The club also expressed its
appreciation to Mrs. Max Bax-j
ter for her work in compiling]
and editing the new yVin hooks.
The hostesses served a re-
freshment plate of sandwiches,
cookies and punch to sixteen 1
members and a small guest,
Millicent Post, daughter of the
secretary of the club, Mrs. Rob-
ert Post.
Mrs. Cecil Ward told the j
group of the Municipal Music 1
Hospital
News ♦..
(Memorial Hospital Visiting
hours 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.
Admitted
Regina Keller, Ridgeway,
medical.
Mrs. R. E. Smith, C» 14 Bell-
view, medical.
barn dance,
basketball game, movies or skating, are important, too. This in-
expensive yet “filling” late supper menu will rate an entry in
Armitage home after visitinglfheir diary_
a dry-cleaning plant in Silver] Menu - Carrots celerv strips, dill pickles, individual chicken
Spring another Maryland sub- . (frozen varietyK SUJfar maple nut cake with cream cheese
url> of Washington. Her dautrh- 1 . it Z * -1 u
ter Julia, a home designer her- frosting, gallons of gmgei iu\ punt . .
Ginger Fruit Punch (About 1 1-2 gallon*; 48 »erving»)
One package orange instant soft drink mix, 1 package rasp-
perry instant soft drink mix, 2 cups Sugar, 4 quarts water with
ice cubes, 1 large bottle (28 or 29 ounces) gingerale.
Dissolve instant soft drink mix and sugar in the water-and-
ic-e cube mixture. Just before serving, add gingerale.
Sugar Maple Nut Cake
One package sugar maple cake mix, 1 1-4 cups water, 2
eggs, unbeaten. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 3-4 cup finely chopped pecans.
Empty cake mix into a large bowl. Add water, eggs, and
salt. Beat batter into a greased and floured 9-inch square pan.
Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) 55 to fiO min-
utes. Let cool 10 minutes; turn out on a wire rack to finish
cooling. ’_
I self, also was there.
They obviously enjoyed look-
ing over tfic G-room, 2-bath
' white brick home, which the
Armitages said was in the $25,-
! 000 to $28,000 bracket. And it
1 has a typical mortgage, Arm-
I itage said.
I Tall, attractive Mrs. Patricia
Armitage, who had studied to
! he a doctor, had an idea from
| her husband that he might try
i to show Mrs. Khrushchev a
I small home — which she said
yesterday she wanted to visit.
So Mrs. Armitage had coffee
and ice box cookies on hand,
which said she was glad sl\g had
baked for her visitors.
“What's the big celebration,
Mommy?” Asked 5-year-old
John Armitage as he and his
7-year-old brother, Leighton,
Mrs. D. L. Morgan, Emory, ran inside to see what was
medical.
Mrs. Bruce Williamson,
Burkburnett, medical.
Michael Lewis, 500 ■ Shef-
series which is available in ; field, medical.
Greenville during the ensuing Mrs. I. F. Nichols, Route
F’ive, medical.
season.
Mrs. R. C. Connally pleased
the group with a piano solo.
The director, Mrs. Burford
| Scott, mentioned ten tntive
Mrs. Charles Smith j pjans for the material to be
in charge of the used jn rehearsing for the
! Christmas tea.
Announcement was made
concerning the January Forum
program which will be divulged
to the public at a future date.
‘Lead-
B-PW Club
Hears
Panel
\
Kennedy
Home Scene
Of Meeting
«
Or Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o’clock the Sulphur
Springs Garden Club held its
September meeting with Mrs.
The Business and Profession-
al Womens Club heard a most
interesting program on “Career
Advancement”- at its Tuesday-
night dinner meeting held at
Attaways Cafe.
^ Mrs. W. A. McDowell, pro-
gram chairman, presented a
discussion panel composed of
herself and Dr. Juanita Chap-
man, on health; Miss- Addie
Maye Glover who gave "My
Accomplishment in Salesman-
ship” which had been prepared
by Mrs. Milton Gill, who was
unable to attend; Mrs. Henry
Cowser, “Self Improvement”
and Mrs. A. B. Young,
ership.”
Mrs. McDowell emphasized]
that there is no map for suc-
cess in careel advancement, but
it is accomplished through in-
dividual effort. |n her sum-
mary she stated, "Career ad-
vancement is not a some time
thing. It is a perpetual and
continual process beginning in
vouth and continuing through
life.”
She said that it is not a thing
to he completed and set on a
shelf to be admired, A wom-
an’s career, she pointed out,
is never ended as long as life
and usefulness remains.
This panel discussion will he
presented at a workshop to be
hold at the District 12 conven-
tion of Business and Profes-
sional Womens Clubs to be held
in Paris Oct. 3 and 4.
Mrs. Malverne Glover presi-
dent of the club, presided dur-
ing the business session when
plans for a cake walk to he
held on the public square on
Oct. 8 were formulated. This
event is one of the activities of
the group in observing Nation-
al Business and Professional
Womens Club week Oct. 4
through Oct. 10. Proceeds from
the cake walk will go into the’
Woman’s Club Building fund.
Dresses brought to the meet-
ing by each member were sold
and each was reminded that
handbags were to be brought
to the next meeting.
The dinner tables were beau-
tifully decorated with arrange-
ments of marigolds and green-
ery. The invocation was given
by Mrs. Eugene Brief.
Thirty-six members were
present for the dinner and pro-
gram.
Mrs. Martin
Selected
President
The Rev.. P. E. Miles, Green-
ville, medical.
Ditmissed
A. D. Burks, 819 Longino,
medical.
Earl Beckham, Route Four,
medical.
Mrs. William G. Smith, to
Methodist Hospital, Dallas.
Mrs. L. D. Hawkins, W’inns-
boro, medical.
Joe Mattison, Route Two,
medical.
Mrs. Maude Methews was
hostess to the North Hopkins
Home Demonst ration Club
Thursday afternoon. Ten mem-
bers and one guest attended.
Mrs. Mabel Person was the
guest. *
During the recreation period
Mrs. Claud Palmer led the
group in the song “The Yellow
Rose of Texas.”
Mrs. Mathews gave the de-
votional using as her Subject,
“What Would Our Life Be
Without Faith.” She took her
text from the second chapter
of Hebrews.
Prayer was led by Mrs. Wil-
lie Hpdson.
Mrs. Roy Vaden, club presi-
dent, presided and also served
as program leader.
Mrs. George Clapp, council
delegate, reported money being
sent to the council from indi-
vidual home demonstration
club of the county to go to
the Womans Building Fund.
October 8 has been set as date
for the council benefit rum-
mage, sale.
October 6 and 7 a^workshop
meeting and landscaping pro-
gram will be presented at Ppris.
Mrs. Lewis Watson reported
a homestead improvement meet-
ing for Sept. 25 in the county-
agent’s office.
. A round table discussion on
Texas Deficit
Ecljres Upward
Austin, Sept. 26 Ut—State
Treasurer Jesse Janies reports!
the general revenue fund is
more than 32 and one third
million dollars in the red. j
The treasurer's report com-
pares with a Sept. 9th tabula- !
tion of slightly over 30-million
dollars. The deficit will be j
erased later in the year when 1
the state begins receiving new
money from the tax lull which!
became effective Sept. 1st.
ing on.
He soon came busting out
with a handful of Russian but-
tons which Mts. Khrushchev
gave the Armitage youngsters
and later passed out to a crowd
of about 30 kids that gathered
in a line to see her.
The Arhiitages have done
much of the redecorating work
in the home and Mrs. Khrush-
chev was impressed by their ef-
forts.
Built-in closets, inside win-
dow s h u t t e r s, wallpaper, a
porch converted into a dining
room with jalousied windows—
these intrigued the Khrush-
chevs, mother and daughter.
And'the Soviet premier’s wife
noted the gray and white lino-
leum tile the Armitages had in-
stalled themselves in the din-
ing room was the same as she
had seen on a trip to a store
in San Francisco.
Coats Show
Broad Range
Of Styles
ing, seaming all he’p. I in Corporation Court Saturday
Though daytime dresses have ] morning.
modified their sleeves for the
express purpose of going un-
der coats, there are still plen-
ty of leg-o-muttons and more
bouffant sleeves. Taking this
and the importance of suits,
into account, coats frequently
have added depth in the sleeves j drunkenness? He was still be-
A Sulphur Springs man
pleaded guilty to a charge of
failure to have an operator s
license and was fined $15.50.
A second local man was filed
on and arrested early Satur-
day morning on a charge of
to assure proper coverage with-
out crushing.
Reversibles, which turn from
plain to patterened fabric or
from fabric to fur or pile, are
a major factor.
Double-breasted styling con-j
tinuts important.
Cashmeres, velours, broad-j
cloths, fleeces give a luxury!
look. Reindeer hair and mo-
hair are blended with wool,
achieving a erisp texture. Rib-*
bed fabrics, tweeds, worsteds
contribute to tailored coat styl-
ing.
ing held in city jail early Sat-
urday afternoon.
Two Cases Filed
In City Court
Two persons were filed on
Daniel Points
To Weakness
Of Legislature
Austin, Sept. 26 iJ? — Gov-
ernor Daniel said today the laat
legislature’s “greatest failure”
was inaction on recommended
laws to tighten up on narcotics,
traffic and other crime law
enforcement. Daniel addressed
a meeting of district and coun-
ty attorney's in Austin. He is
expected to call Ttfxas lawmak-
ers back into special session
again in January.
>4
•r
y:
Coats for fall ware slim, are
full, are tailored — above all,
j are heaped with fur. Classic
current events and government- reefers and Chesterfields lead
al affairs was held informally. ; the way to the slim, well-tai-
Mrs. Archie Beckham read lored silhouette
a card of thanks from Mrs. Ru-j Wrap coats, derived from a
pert Ball of Dallas, the daugh- California favorite, inspire
ter of Mrs. Tom Cargle, club many easy, belted silhouettes,
member. Mrs. Ball had been a j while the belted trench coat is
surgical patient in Baylor Hos-1 prominent among fitted styles,
pita). | Looser, unfitted coats pre-
Officers elected at the meet-I Aerv'e a slim look, with fullness
' * *' ...J
is:
ing were Mrs. Carl Martin,
president; Mrs. Archie Reek-
ham, vice president; Mrs. Lewis
Watson, secretary and treasur-
er; Mrs. Claud Palmer, report-
er; Mrs. George Clapp, council
delegate,
Mrs. Martin will appoint her
standing committees later.
The thought for the day was
“When you come to the end of
your rope, tie a knot in it and
hold on," presented by Mrs.
Mathews.
Mrs. Leon Campbell will be
hostess to the Oct. 8 meeting.
The hostess served mint ice
tea and delicious cookies at the.
conclusion of the meeting. 1
provided at the back, by such
devices as gathers and blade
pleats. This season, the extreme
oval or cocoon hack coat with
tapered hemline fades from the
picture.
Fur’s importance is seen
everywhere. V i r t ally the
whole animal kingdom is call-
ed upon to provide collars —
usually, wide and wider —
cuffs and even linings for all
types of coats. Expanding the
fur look, synthetic pile lines
many coats.
Along with coliar and lapel
width go a variety of other
treatments intended to extend
the shoulder line. Yokes, welt-
fimm
,
If
2 * f
Cii:
m
H
NEWLY BROADENED COLLAK, over all pattern interest
and cropped length are style features of this bulky knit fall
cardigan, designed for teen agers. It’s in washable Tycora
yarn, needs no blocking.
? %
1
■S3Z
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 267, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1959, newspaper, September 27, 1959; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829993/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.