The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1947 Page: 3 of 16
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of air
blast
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ui beauty ait'.i
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tiir best your
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is sufficient
Peek-Goodman
Nuptials Read
Miss Dixie Peek, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Newt Peek of Annona,
and James E. Goodman, gen of Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Qoodman of Clarks-
ville, were married In a double ring
ceremony by candle light at 6 p. m.
Sunday In McKenzie Methodist
church, before an altar covered
with white flocked plumosa and
white maple leaves. Tall standards
of white chrysanthemums and
huckleberry Interspersed with
Swedish candelabra, linked togeth-
er with satin cord, made a beauti-
ful background. The center aisle
of the auditorium was outlined
with burning tapers nestled among
arrangements of white gladioli and
chrysanthemums.
The Rev. Richard Irvin, pastor,
officiated, assisted by Rev. Harry
Vanderpool, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Annona. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. Her gowiT was of white
slipper satin with a net yolk and
dropped shoulder, caught up by
small satin rosebuds. Prom tne
molded basque bodice a full gath-
ered skirt swept to a graceful train.
The bridal veil was of white net.
finger tip length with white satin
rosebuds on either side of her face.
Long fitted satin gauntlets were
worn. The bride's flowers were
white orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs. H. L. Peek of Annona, mat-
ron of honor, and Miss Maxine
Peek of Dallas, sister of the bride
and maid of honor, wore blue
morie taffeta dresses with match-
ing taffeta gauntlets and a tiny
blue fluff of malene with a short
veil worn as a hat. The dresses
had a fitted bodice and dropped |
apron effect waist line with large
bows for bustles. They carried
small blue taffeta muffs decorated
with a blending of yellow and gold
baby chrysanthemums. Brides-
maids. Misses Bonnie Jo and Mary
Evelyn Goodman, sisters of the
groom, Miss Nancy Womack of
Clarksville and Miss Charolette
Rider of Galveston, were yellow
dresses, gauntlets and hats styled
W
i-li Kit
I'
YOUR
ANXIOUS TO SERVE!
HARBISON
Service Sta.
DEALER
PHONE 26
MR. AND MRS. JAMES ELLIS GOODMAN, who left for Colorado
following their marriage at 6 p. m. Sunday will be at the home at the
Shackelford Apartments, 107 Baker street.
the same as those worn by matron
and maid of honor, and their small
yellow taffeta muffs were decorat-
ed with a blending of yellow, gold
and blue baby chrysanthemums.
Mrs. J. R. McCulloch, pianist,
and Mrs. Connie Latimer, violinist
played "Yours is My Heart Alone,"
"There is no Greater Love,” "Save
Me a Dream,” "One Alone,” and
"At Dawning.” Miss Elizabeth An-
derson sang “I love Thee,” and
“Because.” Thru the Years” was
played during the ceremony.,
Jim Dick McCulloch of New Or-
leans was best man. Ushers were
Jack Morris, Dallas; John Good-
man, Clarksville; Lloyd Denson.
Macon. Georgia; David Buttrey,
Cooksville, Tennessee, and H. L-
.Yugoslav Girls
Measure Fashion
By the Pound
By DANIEL DE MICE
AP Newsfeaturee
Skopje, Yugoslavia —- Femtnle
fashions are measured by the pound
In Macedonia. And men's styles still
feature a creaseless trouser that was
popular at the time of the crusades.
Nowhere in Europe do peasants
so much perpetuate the colorful st-
ature of their ancestors as In thlf
new People's Republic In the south-
ern mountains of Yugoslavia.
Even in the sweltering summer
the Macedonia Beau Brummel
wraps his middle In several yards
of red-and-black wool summerbund
His snowy linen shirt hangs outside
almost to his knees. His pantaloons
bag sportlly.
Miss Macedonia is entrancing In
a bodice stiff w 1th bold and silver
brocade. She ties an embroidered
apron as gaudy and heavy as a
Navajo Indian blanket around her
hour-glass w aist.
It is conservaUvely estimated that
she wears at least 30 pounds of
exquisitely-stitched raiment on an
ordinary day. For a notable event
like becoming a bride, silver head-
dresses and other spangles may up
the poundage to 50 or more.
The nice thing about it all Is
for Father, who foots the bills, is
that what was chick for grandmo-
ther is sUll the last word for deb-
utantes today.
In the few towns of Macedonia
including the capital. Skopje, with
90,000 inhabitants, dull clothing of
the western world is making in-
roads. But this is a naUon chiefly
of country folks and tradition is
strong.
i J/Km/Masfr/m
fmfors
/Ifa steers
ra:
Borne Style fa
WHITE BREAD
Lir Condition-
ed For Your
Shopping
Comfort
tm
MRS. ANDERSON HOSTESS TO
METHODIST CIRCLE A
Circle A of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service of the Meth-
dlst Church met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Ander-
son. with Mrs. R. E. Mehaffey and
Mrs. Roy Gray as cohostesses. Aft-
er the devoUonal by Mrs. C. T
Drvden, Mrs Ernest Black, leader
discussed "The Child and His Ed-
ucation Today.”
Refreshments were served tc
Mesdames Swan Houser, Samue
Allen, J. A. Dysart. Black. Lonn't
Rose, C. E. Lamb, Laura Doak, D.
M. Hudspeth, Drvden. Chas. Smith
Joe Pinson and the hostesses. i
MRS PAUL THOMAS 8TURCH,
the former Miss Alice Wright, and
husband are on a wedding trip to
New Orleans this week.
Wright-Sturch
Vows Exchanged
Miss Alice Wright, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wright, and,
Paul Thomas Sturch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Sturch. were married
at 9 a. m. Sunday at the Baptist
posonage, with the Rev. Claude
Matin, pastor, officiating.
Summer flowers In pastel shades
were used at vantage points in the
living room.
The Bride wore navy blue. Her
shower bouquet was of white car-
nations, tube roses and clematis.
Miss Ruth Wright attended herj
sister as maid of honor. James
Henry Bachman served as best
man.
The couple left after the cere-
mony for New Orleans to spend a
tew days.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturch will make
their home In Clarksville.
Mrs. Mary Helen Womack and
her daughter Mis. Hact. war. W
essea Saturday evening at ■ o clock
at a rehearsal dinner for Mlai
Dixie Peek and James E11U Good-
man. The home was decorated wltr
yellow and blue chrysanthemums
colors of the bride-elect
Dinner was served to twenty-nine
Including members of the wed dim
party and families of Miss Peek
and Mr Goodman. Rehearsal f«
the wedding ceremony followed th*
dinner.
--#-,
ENGAGEMENT MISS JOHNNIE
B. HALE ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Flora Hale of Clarksville
announces the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of her daugh-
ter, Johnnie B, to Albert Bond
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Bond, of Cuthand. Date and place
of the wedding have not been de-
cided.
day at
was lield at
lal
Richard Irvin
music was
Prtcke, plan
uiyit'urgp
IN DALLAS
The Rev MB
of the Clarksville 1
was due to be In
evening to officiate i
ceremony of Mias
The rites were to
Central Church of
The Isle of Man, In 1
Is equidistant from
land and Ireland.
TV?
Unpacked
ERS
Highly absorb-
ent knit dia-
pers. Formerly
sold at $3.50
dozen, now
$1.98
Full Dozen
I I ■ ■—»
lepartment
Corduroy
Overalls
Tor the small fry
Jute and wear
|ible. Si^cs 2 to 8
HOW! i
PLAN
Khaki
Shirts
|P a n t
Dickie#
Others
NOW!
".J-.'tv/#
They added extra sugar ...
extra milk...extra shorten-
ing ... and it all adds up to
bread that's extra delicious!
’jygj
DEL RICHES GREEN t WHITE
LIMA BEANS
SULTANA FRUIT
COCKTAIL
ENCORE PREPARED
SPAGHETTI
STANDARD NEW
POTATOES
IONA CUT
GREEN BEANS
\V% lb.
loaf
1314-ci.
Cant
AP
M OMaI -* «•
COFFEE
Eight O'Clock
2 ii 77c
Mod.
Ban
$1.11
PmM at ll#
fl•alba mom.
at porta*! Savor.
GREEN GIAIfT
PEAS
19
No. 303
Can
Wtuon
Oil
Wlllt. Hour.
Milk
Our Oal>
Tee
lOflO
Peas
loM
Spinach
Ann Page
Beans
Armour's SIN
Lard
Tall
Can*
X
No. 2
Cam
CHUMS
C.r.m.l Com
V? 10c
One person absorbs and uses
about three pounds ol oxygen dally
in breathing.
KNOX HAT!
From the light weight
Vagabond Felt to the
dressy Fur Felts—Knox
llats are the last word in
fashion and head _
comfort. No finer
hats for the price
anywhere.
$7.50 to
*512.50
Follow
the Crowd
To
THE-8-HUB
Wfccre
Moat Pa
Trade
CIRCLE B METHODISTS
AT MRS. SMITH’S
Circle B of the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service met Tuesday
In the home of Mrs. E. M. Smith,
Mrs. Ross Hughston cohostess. Mrs.
Anna Patterson led. the devotional
trom Luke 3 : 40-52. Max Witmer
gave an interesting talk on “The
Child and His Education Today.”
The business meeting was conduct-
ed by Mrs. L. O. Wright, chairman.
Refreshments were served to Mes-
dames Witmer, John Jackson,
Wright. W. A. Hinkle, Henry Las-
siter, Jay Hooser, J. B. Cunning-
ham, Patterson, T. G. Miller, J. M.
McMahan, C. V. Howland, Blna
Goodman, Margaret Kincaid,
Hughston and the hostess.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Norman Dandrldge ElUs to Mrs
Estella Vail Terry.
James Ellis Goodman and Miss
Dixie Peek
John Dotson and Elrena McCul-
loch.
Robert Woods and Jahava Nun-
ley.
Clifford Tucker and Miss JeaM<
Faye Moss.
-' -
McCoy Club
The MoCoy Club women met at i
the home of Mr. Tom Oozart and ,
quilted one quilt. Refreshments I
were served to Mesdames, Nalon I
Childress, Perry Keeton. Joe Cagle,
Payne Ward, Tom Cozart; two
visitors, Mrs. Ira Sturch and little
Lue Hutchison. Next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Nalon
Childress Sept. 34.
EXTRA SWEET
i/' TOKAY
Jonathan
APPLES
2
lbs.
26c
White
ONIONS
i
3
lbs.
19c
avUtt
Potatoes
5
29c
Tami
Yams
*
- ib.
10c
Gtttn
Cabbage
%.
5c
S«Uct
1 Tomatoes
Fib.
cm.
17c
ORANGES
California. Swaef, Juicy
U. S. GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED MEATS
YouV. always lur, 0f compl.f. when
you buy your most, .f A*». Every cut I.
guaranteed pi........ yoUf ^Tw*
be prompBy end cheerfully refunded! VWt your
AAP Meat Department tomorrow «„d
*"d - U. S.
DRY SALT BACON ..........Ib. 45e
SKINLESS WEINERS .................. )b 45c
SPICED LUNCH MEAT . |b 53c
WISCONSIN CHEESE ..........49c
YOUNGBLOOD'S FR\
Peek, Annona.
A reception was held at the
bride's home at Annona lmmed- (
lately after the wedding. The house
was decorated with white gladioli. ]
daises and marigold. Mrs. Lewis :
Bartlett of Clarksville was In
rharge of the register. Miss Mary
Hftin Womack served cake. Mrs.
David Brogoette of Mt. Pleasant
and Miss Mary Jo Flnlev of Dallas
served punch. Mrs. Newt Peek.
Miss Maxine Peek. Mrs. H. L. Peek.
Mr. and Mrs. James E Goodman
were in the receiving line. Mrs.
Ben Peek of Lubbock was also a
me- iber of the house party.
The cviple left for Colorado to
abend s few days. The bride’s
traveling costume was a tailored
grey wool suit, green scarf of con-
trasting shades, pumps and pouch
hag of dark green calf, gray small
fitted hat. black kid elovea and
corsage of white orchids.
Out of town friends and relatives
attending the wedding and recep-
tion were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peek.
Lubbock; Mr and Mrs. J. B. Col-
ling. Paris: Mr and Mrs. David
Brogoltte. Mt. Pleasant: Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Collins. Paris; Mr.
and Mis W. O. Collins. Honey
Grove: Mis. Leslie H. Oravas and
daughter. Bonnie. Misses Bonnie,
and Lee Brown. Harold Brown, Mr.!
and Mr*. J. Prank Brown and I
daughter, Sena. TWarkana; Mr.
and Mrs. BUI Ftgsall and son. B1U. I
W. 3. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred j
Goodman and eon. Edward. New
Boston: Misses Bet tie Lee end
Arkansas: Mr.
Men! Tomi -clad*All - Wool Worsteds for Fall!
*****
MEN’S SUITS
'50141
Fvqry Town-clad on our racks ip
an all-wool worsted. .Men are pick-
ing up worsteds fast, because they
wear better, keep a better
(Worsteds are made from
Town-clad^ arej qg ref nil
easier fit! Single and
breasted styles in new-for-Fall
chalk-stripes, sharkskins, tick-
weaves, glen plaids, coverts! Gft in
New Marathons*/
All-Fur Fel
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1947, newspaper, September 19, 1947; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921505/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.