The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 270, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1950 Page: 3 of 16
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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.si/NDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1950.
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM. SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS
Section One
SOCIAL MICULIGHTS
Miss Lewis
And Gene Gray
Exchange Vows
Miss Joy Lewis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Lewis, of Como,
became the bride of Gene Patton
Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Gray, of Commerce, Saturday eve-
ning, November 4, at eight o’clock
in the home of the bride’s parents.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. L. Land, of
Duncanville, former pastor of the
Comp Methodist church.
Taa couple pledged their vows
bcf«Uan improvised altar of fern
and V. Itc mums in front of the
white iron candelabra. Candies
were lighted by Miss Joan Giay
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis,
sisters of the bride and bride-
groom who wore a soft pastel taf-
feta flocks, designed with closely
filled bodice and full skirts.
Wedding music was given by
Miss Jerry Lynn Rucker of Ker-
tnit, a classmate, and Miss Sybil
Higgins, of Kennit, who sang as
prenuptial solo. "Because;" - ——
-Tht, Wide a (lt«Miii«1^|
suit of lieigc woolen- (rimmed in
daik brown velvet with which she
wore brown accessories. She wore
a white orchid corsage.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Holland of Gland
Prairie. ,.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held for
members of the wedding party and
several close friends.
The nncle's table was laid with
n white lace cloth over soft blue,
the bride’s chosen colors. A beau-j
tiful three-tiered cake was served
hv the aunt of the bride, Mrs.!
Marcus Alford and punch was
served by Mrs. John McClimons.
F°lMt*ing the wedding trip the!
rouphpVill make their home in
Dallas where both are employed.
Mr. Grav is with the International
Weds at Como
Lions Club’s Annual -
Night Banquet Scheduled
At Qymnasium Tuesday Nite
Sulphur Springs’ most exciting College land orchestra and colle-
3 party of the fall season is just giate entertainers. There will be
3 around the corner . . . the annual ten numbers included in the show,
l Ladies Night banquet, held each with various novelty features
’November in honor of the wives highlighting the entile entertain-
and sweethearts of its members ment.
Football Queen
President Hurt C. Waits has
named committees who have been
working- feverishly for days now
to make this the moat outstanding
Ladies Night in the club’s his-
tory. The committees are as fol-
lows :
Program, Watt Morris, linos L.
Ashcroft, A. W. Lindley and
Thomas Johnston. Decoration,
Shelby Yowell, Walter House,
George Henry Ward, Jimmie
Lockhart and Ford Hayes. Pub-
licity, Bill Bradford, John J.
___ Morris and Mrs. Fred Moelk.
-A bang-up program -of music j Tocketa, Raymond Harum, Charles
| and specialty act# will be pre-j McIntyre, Carl Brice, frank
sented by the North Texas State; Tatom and Joe I): Avinger. Food,
| is scheduled to take place Tuea-
I day night. November 14, in the
s High School gymnasium, and
* there's a lot happening behind
S the scenes.
Faroes for ladies were order-
* ed weeks ago and invitations
| have Lgen extended to many I
! friends of the club as well as1
'their families. It is always con-
s sidered a signal honor to be
i among the inv ited guests for this
j affair each year and so scores of
1 invited guests are anticipating
{keenly this outstanding event.
Collegiate Variety Show, 19.10
edition, with Floyd Graham, di-
rector, and featuring the Aces of
Mrs. Gene Patton Gray
Mrs. Earl Payne
Speaks Before
Waverly Club
Pretty Boucpiets
Shown in Local
Flow er Parade
The Waverly club met Friday The Parade of Flowers, spon-
afternoon in the Carnegie Li- sored by the Garden club of Sul-
Harvester Companyjand Mrs. Gray |,rary club rooms with Mrs. Grady phur Springs, and contributed to
S. Prim, president of the organi- by various women of the town
Doctor's Wives
Hold Meetings,
Receive Books
The October meeting of The
Doctor's Wives was held in the
attractive home of Mrs. David na«ium
Stinson, in Mt. \emon. Eleven nual Ladies Night banquet of the
Sulphur Springs Lions Club. Be
seeing you there.
Harvey Whatley. Ray Moss, Newt
Owens and Byron Dickerson. Ar-
rangements, Sterling Beckham,
Dudley Allen, Truman Drake,
Chaile Burke, Isham Jones, By-
ron Williams, David Forbes*. Fa-
vors, Dewey Clifton, A1 Wood,
Lester Murdock, and Fane Lar-
ner. Lights and sound equip-
ment. Bill Chapman, W. E. Myre,
and Jim Bee.
The date is Tuesday evening,
November 14, at eight o’clock.
The place is the high school gym-
The party . . . The an-
Motlier’s Club
Hears Special
Problems Talk
The Mother’s Culture Club met
Thursday afternoon in the Car-
negie Library club rooms with a
good attendance present.
Prior to the business meeting
Lowell Hudson was introduced by
the president, .Mrs, Shelby Yowell,
and made a brief but interesting
talk concerning the Community
Chest drive now under way.
Du’ing the. business meeting
the club voted to give ten dollars
to tne Community Chest in tile
drive.
Mrs. \ -W. Lindley.. chairman
of the Christmas Committee,. an*
nounred that the annual Christ-
mas party for all member-; of the
club and their families has been
scheduled for Sunday afternoon,
December 17, at the American
Legion Hall on Chui h street.
Mis. Dan lionnei presented the
diaeutciivn for the - afternoon bit
iai Problem- uf Children"
wb*"h was enjoved very much.
The next nieetTTigriviirie held”
on necemner 14. at which time a
guest program will he presented
hy Mrs. C. T. Parrish, who will
have members of Brownie Scout
Tioop No. 2 for the program.
The club was dismissed by re-
peating the motto.
in the Engineering Department of
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com-
pany.
The bride is a graduate of Como
High School and attended East
Texas State Teachers College in
members from Sulphur Springs
attended. The four members from
Mt. Vernon were hostesses.
Mrs. Henry Stanford, the presi-
dent. dispatched the accumulated
business with efficiency. An in-
teresting pi ograni was presented.
Delightful refreshments were
zation, presiding over a brief who are not members, came to a 1 served during the social hour,
business session prior to the pro- close with last week’s presenta- Mrs. Stinson was assisted by Mrs.
Henry* Chandler
Miss June Hood,
Harvey Morris
Pledge Vows
gram.
Mrs. Earl Stirling, in conjunc-
tion with Mrs. Charles F. Ashcroft,
( onmierce where she was a mem- |,j-egented Mrs. Earl Payne, guest
her of the Marpesa club. Her hus-
band graduated from the White-
wright High School and from
ETSTC, Commerce, where he be-
longed to*he Ogema Club.
Among the out of town guests
attending the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Gray and Miss Joan
Gray, of Commerce, Mr. and Mrs.
Noble Arthur of Commerce, Misses
Jerry Lynn Rucker and Sybil Hig-
gins, of Hermit; Boh Burnsed and
Hiram Jones, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon P. Lewis and family. Dallas,
Mrs. Lorraina Wiley of Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Idle and son.
of Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cow-
ser and daughter and Mrs. Dora
Cowser of Winnsboro, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. McClimons and Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Alford and sons
of SulQlkr Springs.
light
speaker on the subject of “Diama.1
Mrs. Payne gave a delightful
discussion of a number! of recent
productions first of which was
"Call Me Madam” starring Ethel
Merman. Mrs. Payne pointed out
that Miss Merman moves with the
precision of a machine, the anima-
tion of a cheer leader and is above
all an American and as low-down
as “chewing gum."____2------
This play was written hy Lind-
sey and Crouse with music by
Irving Berlin and box office re-
ceipts exceeded one million dol-
tion to the Chamber of Commerce. Stanford. Mps. Henry* Chandler! Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hood, of
The flowers have been beauti- ^rs- Newman Johnson. ■ Shooks Chapel have announced
ful and have shown much thought The November meeting was1 *he marriage of their daughter,
on the part of the women of the held in the hospitable home of Miss June Hood, to Harvey
town toward making a place of Mrs. Hodge Sellers of Sulphur j Wayne Morris, son of Mr. and
beauty through growing flowers. Springs with fourteen members Mrs. Watt Morris, 910 East Jef-
Citizens will he looking forward pi event. jferson.
Miss Jacquelynt! Porter
Jacquelynn Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter, of this
city, was crowned Football Queen of the City Ward School League in
ceremonies before a large crowd at Wildcat Stadium Tuesday after-
noon.
Jacquelynn was elected Sweetheart hy the Travis Tigers, who are
the city champions, being the only undefeated, unscored upon team
in the city.
The Queen was escorted by Mike McMullan, captain, and Jerry
Spears, co-captain of this great little team. She was crowned by
Jerry Spears, after which she presented the gold trophy to Captain
McMullan.
Mac McMullan’s colorful High School hand performed before anil
during the ceremonies.
Jacquelynn is a popular member of the sixth grade at Travis
School where she is cheer leader, a member of the Choral Club, Girl
Scouts and a member of the First Baptist Church.
lars, even greater than “South Pa-
cific."
Walcott Gibb’s “Season In the
Sun” starring Nancy Kelly, “Af-
fairs of State" starring Reginald
Owen and Celeste Holme; "Black *«»riiroI«ts and chrysanthemums in
to another Flower Parade in 1951.
Flowers contributed during the
past week were by the following;
Mrs. Byrd Longino sent in a
lovely pot plant of white chry-
santhemums.
Mrs. J. C, Lindley brought to
the office a beautiful bouquet of
Editor McFarland roses in a pink
crystal vase.
Mrs. Ethel Tanner sent in a
lovely bouquet of orchid and yel-
low chrysanthemums in an antique
l ottery vase.
Mrs. C. W. McLemore brought
in a beautiful arrangement of
Mrs. T. H. McConnell presided
over the meeting in the absence
of Mrs. Henry Stanford of Mt.
Vet non.
The new year books were dis-
The marriage took place Sat-
urday morning, Nov. 4, eleven
o’clock, at the home of W. J.
Jones. Church of Christ minister,
in Cooper. Mr. Jones officiated
Wide lampshades spread
well. A white-lined shade is more ; , (iri .T . „
efficient and provides more light ^ Pay Aft<?* T°:nortOW
than any other type. (Continued on page four)
turbance of Rhythm. This paper
shower! much research on the
subject.
Chiffon” a London play starring * Kleen v*se- Mrs, T. P. Lynch gave a de-
Flora Rhodson. “The Curious Sav- Mrs. Moltie Faulk contributed lightful article written by Robert
age" in whieh Lillian Gish is star- a most attractive arrangement ofj Quillen which pointed out the
an_ lemon and orange marigolds with daily trials of the Medicine Man.
iributed by the year book chair- a* wedding rites,
man. Mrs. Ray Hanna. ! The bride wore a tailored suit
Donations were collected fortT,f brown wool gabardine with
the State Medical Library' Fund. I matching accessories for the wed-
Mrs. Ben D. Wood gave a d'nK-
splendid paper on Diseases of the I he couple is at home at 110
Heart. She dealt with Circula-) Van Sickle street, Sulphur
toiy Diseases; Rheumatic Heart.! Springs.
Arterioscleatic Heart, Lesions of Mr*. Morris is a senior student
Heart. Endocardistic Heart, Dis-
oiange peracantha berries in a
white wicker basket.
of Sulphur Springs High school.
Her husband graduated from Sul-
phur Springs High school and is
attending East Texas State
Teachers College in Commerce.
STARTS
'TUESDAY
The Large Part of Our Merchandise Was Only Slightly Dam-
aged by Smoke—No Fire or Water Damage—But We Must
Move this Stock in Order to Replace It With New. All Mer-
chandise on Sale Tuesday Is New—Latest Styles and of High
Quality.
Daniel Specialty Shop
"Exclusive But Not Expenaive’
Connally Street
Phone 503
Refreshments were served from
an attractively appointed tea
table. Hostesses serving with
Mrs. Sellers were Mrs. Frank
Long, Mrs. Omer Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Thomas Stevens and Mrs. |
Earl Stirling.—Reported.
Hopkins County
Pair Marry
w
In Arizona
Mix. W. O. Swinford of Sul-
phur Springs has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Martin, the former Miss
Ruth Teague of Sulphur Springs
to Cpl. John T. Wallace, son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wallace of
Reily Springs.
The couple was married Satur-
day evening. October 28, in Phoe- '
nix. Arizona, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Peanell of that place as the
only attendants.
The bride wore a navy blue |
wool^ vuit.. jajth w hich she chose
chose black accessories.
Cpl. and Mrs. Wallace will
make their home in Seattle, Wash-
ington. where he is stationed at
FL Lawton.
Mrs. Gilreuth
Entertains With
Bridge Party
Mrs. Nelson Gilreath was hos-
tess to her bridge club Tuesday
afternoon in her home on Con-
nally street.
The party rooms were dccKratel
with bowls and vases of chrysan-
themums, roses, and other fall
How era. A delicious salad plate
was served by the hostess during
the series of games.
Bridge favors were presented
to Mrs. L. R. Watkins, who held
high score and Mrs. M. W. Max-
field, for second high. Mrs. Dick
Caldwell was lucky in the game
of bingo.
Guests other than club members
were Mrs. W. M. Chandler and
Mrs. Leroy Pogue.
Practical Nurses
Hold Meeting
Tuesday Ni^ht
The Technical Nurse Association
of Texas.
This is a sixty-four hour course
; using the same books as the Tech-
nical Nurse Training offered -By
accredited hospitals. ______
Anyone interested in taking
1 he Practical Nurses Associa- this course along with the local
tion held its regular meeting in members of this association will
the dining room of Memorial he allowed to do so by contacting
Hospital Tuesday evening. No- Mrs. Zimmie Bell at Memorial
vember 7. | Hospital and making necessary
The group agreed to sponsor arrangements. This course will
a short course for Practical he under the supervision of a
Nurses under the direction of registered nurse.
Mrs. Longino
Entertains Glu!>
At Country Home
The country home of Dr. and
Mrs. S. Byrd Longino was the set-
ting for an enjoyable affair Thuis-
day, when members of the Thurs-
day Bridge Luncheon dub enter-
tained with a covered dish lunch-
eon.
The Thanksgiving theme was
stressed in decorations for the
huge living room wheie the long
table held places for each guest
for the luncheon. The talde was
centered with an arrangement of
magnolia leaves, nurple grapes and
chrysanthemums. Pumpkins, hold-
ing fruits and flowers further
stressed the holiday theme, A
wood-burning fire from the large
i open fireplace added to the beauty
of the setting.
In the series of games follow-
ing luncheon Mis. W'airc (’urriii
held high score and Mis. Leon
Hauser, second high. Tliev were
each presented with attractive
prizes. Mis. •lack KenntniUr WH
lucky in the round of bingo.
Guests for the party other than
members of the club were Mrs.
Leon Hauser and Mrs. Neil Hen-
derson.
Miss Jennie Bergin will lie host-
ess to the duh for its next meet-
L^aL)
d
20
COROTS
Thr most elrgjnl pcrlmnfl
in all the world.
2.75 up*
Tlie Foot Perfume Masterpiece*
Golden Wedding
Dale Observed
Marriage of
Local Couple is
Postponed
Owing to the fact that Mr. Gene
Allen Weaver has been called into
the armed forces of hit country,
his marriage to Miss Dorothy Mc-
Laughlin has been postponed in-
definitely. .
Mr. Weaver received /a«wi:
from the United; States Army to
report to Dallas Friday morning,
Nov. 10, for a final check-up fol-
lowing which he was sent direct-
ly to Ft. Riley, Kansas as a candi-
date for Officers Training.
Mim McLaughlin will continue
in her present position as physical
education instructor in the Car-
thage High School, Carthage,
Texas__Reported.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McManus,
well known residents of Hopkins
County observed their Golden
Wedding Anniversary Tuesday,
November 7, 1950. The happy oc-
casion was observed Sunday Nov.
5th by the couple, who held open
house at their home, five miles
north of Sulphur Springs, where
they have lived more than a year.
They have lived thirty-seven years j
in Hopkins County, fifteen years j
in Hunt County and eight years j
in Strong, Ark. Miss Carry Lee
Taylor and Mr. J. R. McManus1
were married in Farmersvillc, La.,I
November 7, 1900, by Rev.
Henry Archer.
A delicious dinner was served
at the noon hour on a large table
double on tH* lawn to fifty-two
close relatives and friends, neigh- j
bor calling during the day to wish
the couple many more happy an- i
niversaries.
The couple was presented with
an array of lovely gifts.
Relatives, friends and visitors
present were Rev. and Mix. Floyd j
TABIL
Dim's evetfsmous \
"forbidden’’ perfume.
2.50 lip*
PLATinE
A perfume as instantly
alluring as rare jewels.
2.50 up*
EMIR
Dina’s new and _ ^
(thuloudy exotic perfumew
2.75 up*
'plus tux
rl
Face Powder, Rouge and
Lipstick Sequence in TABU.
Colognes and Body Sachets in
all the frangrancea.
Askew &. Buford
M
-l
(Continued on pag* four)
The REXALL Store
"Let Ua Be Your Druggists'*
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 270, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 12, 1950, newspaper, November 12, 1950; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870687/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.