Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1964 Page: 4 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: City of Stephenville Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
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LINGLEVILLE
By MRS. GEORGIA EDDLEMAN
Several people from this com- j ace Williams, lie once lived at
munity enjoyed a singling last j School Hill. Interment was made
reached here of the death of Hor- Preston Eddlemah and Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williams and
Saturday night held in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Earl Wil-
coxon and family of Stephenville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wilcox-
OO and family of Odessa, were
dinner guests Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clell Buys.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kiddle
and family of School Hill visited
recently with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howell Stokes.
Lester Allen and Mrs. Vesta
Zeekler of Abilene, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Parks. They were in this com-
munity to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Williams of Bunyan.
K. v
T‘
*'
f* '
1
f
George Graham o fnear Dublin,
visited Sunday afternoon with Milt
Hallmark and Dick Hallmark.
Carl Morrison visited with his
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Lexie Wells of Hico Sunday,
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Richards, who underwent surgery
last week in the Stephenville Hos-
pital, is doing well. But it will be
a while yet befoie she can return
home.
in the Mt. Zion Cemetery Wednes-
day of last week. The family has
our sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Edgmon of
Dublin, attended church here Sun-
day at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. While here they were din- j girls met the Tonell family at Lake I Ferity with a tea at
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. j Leon Saturday night and hac^sup- Sunday afternoon,
Wilcoxon. | per together. They report a won- | Spring flowers
y, i , derful time was had by all.
. * .. . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hallmark
reeken7heyre^i.h ;Tr,1arents £ °f Mill, and Mr.
weekend here wilh his parents Mk and Mrs. Cleo Barnett and little
and Mrs. K. E. Wilcoxon and Lyn-
da.
Sorority Observes
32 Years of Service
-!T
FRIDAY, MARCH 87, 1X4
family of Abilene spent the week-
end here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Williams.
o l*r\ “,"1 M™ . H,’ ?? Hare of i Mrs. Roas Wolfe entertained the
School Hill, visited Sunday with L. „
Mr. and Mis. Loy Hare. Mu Mu and Xl IoU Theta ChaP-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and ! ters ot t, e Bet“ Sigma Phi So-
her home
March 22nd.
of yellow and
| white daffodils, hyacinths, forsy-
thia and narcissus centered the
dining table.
| son of Dublin, were supper guests
| Sunday night with their parents,
! Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hallmark.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hickey were
■ in Stephenville Sunday to have din-
I ner with her mother, Mrs. F. W.
j Cuttler and her brother and fam-
. ly of Fort Wurth. _The occasion
I was to celebrate the birthdays of
| her mother and brother, Mr. and
Grady Hilliard spent part of last | Mrs. Earl Cottier,
week with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. ! Mrs- Frankie Greenhow and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sisero Parks of
Burleson, visited with their son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Parks Sunday. They were in this
community to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Von Williams of Bunyan
Sunday afternoon. TheTamily has
our sympathy.
W. C, Brush^nd family of Ste-
phenville.
and Mrs. Mayeron Edward Strig-
ler_ and two children of Austin,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gardner )•spent the weekend here with her
and family of Fort Worth spent j parents. Mr. anti Mrs. Ed Wopd.
the weekend here with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ed Moon and
Mrs. L. L. Herring gave a short
history of Beta Sigma Phi. She
stated that Sfr. W. W. Ross found-
ed Beta Sigma Phi 32 years ago
during the depth of the Great De-
pression. At that time, many
young women who would ordinari-
ly have gone to college were
obliged to remain at home. Mr.
Ross had the dream of their hav-
ing as much as could be of the in-
tellectual experience of college in
the liberal arts and also some of
the social life of the campus. The
reception of thia new organization
was enthusiastic.
Now after 32 years of great
success, Beta Sigma Phi has
150,000 members in 7,000 chapters
and in fourteen countries.
Punch, nuts and cookies were
served to the following guests:
Mrs. Sterling Smith of Mineral
Wells; Jo An Fulton, Mildred Kib-
linger, Mrs. M. A. Burgess and
Mrs. Berta Green.
Members of the Xi Iota Theta
Chapter weri Mrs. June Walker,
Lola White and Betty Hoover.
Mu Mu members present were:
Mrs. Sue Tate, Mrs. Rex Loper.
Mrs. James Teague, Mrs. Kath-
aryn Davis, Mrs. Bernice Guy,
Mrs. Don Coursey, Mrs. Voncille
Anderson, Mrs. Ernest Dickerson,
Mrs. Gene Brown, Mrs. H .Hamp-
ton, Mrs. L. L. Herring and Miss
Norma Ruth Belcher.
By MRS. ROY CHANEY
Mrs.'Dorothy Marie Montgom-
ery and daughter, 8ue, of Tyler
arrived in a new red Pontiac to
spend the weekend with her moth-
er, Mrs. Gladis Nichols.
Mrs. P. E. Keith and Janie
Ruth, her granddaughter, visited
her sister, Mrs. Bertie Eoff, of
De Leon Friday afternoon.
HIGHLAND
Erath County of the County
Health Officer, Dr. Nathan Ced-
ar*, who will giva the final lee-
son. There will be two hours in
each lesaon with 16 hours for the
complete course. The next lesion
time will be sat at the dose of the
Monday one. This is a course that
will benefit everyone and should
prove useful in most any emer-
Mr. Louis Maxwell and a fri-1 gency that might come up in the
end, and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Wil- i home wher medical help is un-
liams of Dublin visited the John-1 available or until help can ar-
nie Wilsons Friday afternoon. j rive.
™' s““rd" ™*-
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Hodge of i baud wa, a* Crockers Nursery for
De Leon Friday. Guests of the
Jacks Wednesday night were the
Bill McCameys of Dublin and their
son and family, the John McCam-
eys of Brownwood.
Mrs. Louis Bays visited her
parents, the H. W. Hares of
School Hill Thursday morning.
Mrs. Whit Weems of Dublin
spent Monday and Tuesday with
her daughter and family, the
Wayne Thiebauds. The Thiebaud'a
daughter, Martha, is spending the
advice from Mr. Crocker on the
transplanting of some Live Oak
trees. After giving advice on how
deep and wide to have the holes
for the planting and other helpful
hints, Mr. Crocker volunteered to
come out Monday and surpervise
the planting of the trees and fur-
nish the equipment to work with,
fie also donated six Mimosa trees.
These tree* will be set out on the
Community Center grounds at
Highland and is something we
Mrs. O. F. Armstrong returned
home Friday from Roby after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Terry.
Grady Roberson is now a patient
in the Hico Hospital and reported
as being quite ill. But the last re-
port is that he has improved some.
L. V. Williamson visited with
his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Williamson of Desdemona
Sunday.
This community was saddened
early last week when the news
Mr. and Mrs. Piintis Lee Philips
and family.
family visited Friday night of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Can
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lathum tre11 and family of Morgan Mill
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j Road.
Monroe Brown of Breckcnridge.
While there they attended a birth-
day dinner for his brother. Floyd
Lathum of Wichita Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Muncy
and family of Dallas, spent the
weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Melba Trice.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wells of Ste-
phenville, visited. Saturday after-
noon with her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Huckabay Seniors
To Present Play
Huckabay High School Seniors
will present the Three Act Com-
edy-Mystery entitled “Pleased Ta
Meetcha” on April 3 at the High
School Gymnasium, beginning at
8:00 p.m. Following is a list of
the characters.
Martha Bixby, the mother —
Barbara Hunt.
Henry Bixby, the father — Bill
Noah.
Betty Bixby, the daughter —
Nadine Rainey.
Binks, the Butler — Mack Els-
ton.
Marie, the Maid ^ Glenda
Gemes.
Elmer Hieks, the country rube
—Lynn Harris.
Beevy, the detective
Rasberry.
Grady
boy-
Archie Pomeroy, Betty’s
friend — Don Ledbetter.
Andrew Grimes, a detective —
Freddy Ray.
Helen Maxwell, girl friend of
Betty — Jo Anne Procter.
Ruth Adams, another girl fri-
end — Dana Ballenger.
Howard Wills, a boy friend —
Kenneth Pack.
Admission is 25 cents and 50
cents.
Mrs. Aaron Hcnslee went to Fort
Worth Monday to see a doctor. She
has been having trouble with one
of her legs.
Mrs. Mattie Turpen of Stephen-
ville, visited with friends and at
her home in Lingleville for a few
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Greer are
visiting with their children, Mr.
and Ms. Dave Knight of Big
Spring over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McCord of
Maron, visited one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haggard.
Mrs. Fred Haggard is presently
staying with her son and wife, Mr.
an<L Mrs. Robert Haggard of Ste-
phenville while Mrs. Robert Hag-
gard is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Whitefield
and Joyce and Charles Whitefield
and Henry Lee Whitefield and Mrs.
Maud Whitefield and Mrs. Bud
Whitefield and Jerry Whitefield
and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sparks
and Lonell and Mrs. T. O. Sparks
and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bays and
Jo Etta and Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Wilburn Bays and Miss Pat Hare
all went from here Saturday to go
to Odessa to attend the wedding of
Roger Dale Sparks to Miss Susan
Mitchell. They were married in the
First Baptist Church Saturday
‘One Man’s Way’ Stars
Don Murry as Dr. Peale
weekend with Mrs. Weems in Dub- j have need*d for a long time. The
Un’ I five Live Oak trees are being tak-
Charles Wayne, Glen, and Den- i en from the dam sites on the Cow
nie Armstrong were in Hico Fri- j Creek Watershed and are the do-
day for the Hico Livestock Show I nation of Liles and Davis Con-
“Onc Man’s Way,” starring Don a man who has had great influ-
Murray as Norman Vincent Peale, ence upon our age. It also recounts
is the candid story of a man who
deeply feels that the ministry need
not be dull. Opening Sunday at
the Majestic Theatre, through
United Artists release, the FYahk
Ross production co-stars William
Windom, Carol Ohmart and intro-
duces Diana Hyland. Academy
Award winner Denis Sanders di-
rected.
Peale's writings via syndicated
news features, major magazines
and, to date, 13 books (including
“The Power of Positive Thinking”)
have profoundly affected millions
of lives and at the same time earn-
ed him charges of heresy, blas-
phemy and commercialization of
religion. The one-time police re-
porter has never pulled his punch-
es, and neither does this exciting
film spanning forty years of Dr..
Peale’s highly controversial life.
the offbeat and charming court-
ship Dr. Peale had with his wife
Ruth.
“Ore Man’s Way” was filmed en-
tirely in Southern California, ex-
cept for location shots in New
York’s Marble Collegiate Church,
where Dr. Peale has been minister
for over 31 years. All other in-
teriors were made on the studio
sounfl stages.
Frank Ross’ determination to
film “One Man's Way" as his first
major undertaking since bringing
“The Robe” ,to the screen, was
sparked when he read, in The
Readers Digest, excerpts from Ar-
thur Gordon’s best-selling ■ book,
Minister To Millions.” The film
Earth’s own clock, the speed of
its revolutions, varies slightly.
The earth sometimes speeds ' un,
then slows down, though the dif-
ferences are infinitesimal. F-nm
1680 to 1800 the earth clock “lost”
27/100ths of a second. From 1800
to 1900 it “gained” 30/100ths of
a second.
wjiich had entries from 4-H and
F.F.A. The Armstrong boys are
from the Lingleville School.
Charles and Dennie are members
of the F.F.A. Dairy Judging Team
and Glen, while a Junior High
student was along to assist his
struction Co. who are building
these dams and they will dig up
the trees.
Saturday afternoon Wayne
Thiebaud, Bill Keith, Hardie Haz-
zard, Thurston House, P. E. Keith
L . l l * * C. T. Keith, S. E. Keith, and
— - u,. Hirtto.
won red ribbons, Dennie also won ! Community Center where they
dug the holes for the trees to be
Err sw?
also won $6 for the showing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armstrong
and Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Armstrong,
parents of the boys were along to
watch their sons in the show.
Monday night, March 23rd, at
,7 p.m. will be the first lesson in
the Self Medi-pare Course at the
Community Center in Highland.
An R.O.T.C. Captain from Tar-
' ’ ’ S’-a College will give the
first lessor v, hich will be on “Fall-
out’. Tins course is prepared by
the Medical Association and the
the large
grounds.
outdoor light for the
Thursday afternoon Norma Nell
House, Katie Keith, Rosalie Reev-
es, Jean Thiebaud, Martha Thie-
baud, Janie Ruth Keith, and
Edyth Chaney met at the Center
where they started wijrk on the
Record Book for the Community
Improvement Contest which High-
land has entered. The book has to
be finished by April lit., so there
is much work to be done on it
and another meeting has been set
v course is under the direction in * for Tuesday afternoon.
The Good Neighbor Club ser-
ved luncheon to the Women of
Rotary on Tuesday, March 17th.,
at the Highland Community Cen-
ter. There were 34 guests at the
three tataes. Fear blossoms were
used for the center pieces with
individual shamrocks for favors in
honor of St. Patricks Day. The
menu consisted of< baked ham,
candied yams, green beans, rolls
and cornbread muffins, lime fruit
Jello salad, coffee or ice tea,
peach halves with whipped cream,
and white cake squares frosted in
white with green sprinklings. The
Women of Rotary had a business
meeting and then a talk on the
“Community Improvement Con-
test” was given by Edyth Chaney
for the Good Neighbor Club.
Salt was the first and has re-
mained- the most continuously
produced mineral in Texas.
Vete
Bee U
^In the wocte, a remeoy
PRESCRIBED FOR OOBttES
OF THE HEAD WAS nOWTOS 0*
1WN0ER QUILTED IK A CAP,
TO BE WOC?*
0AILY.,
Pbone
<1
[)r. B.
Wide selection
of famous name
health supplies.
night. A reception was. held after like Peale’s life, emerges ns a fast-
the wedding.
paced and suspenseful chronicle of
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1964, newspaper, March 27, 1964; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1134617/m1/4/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.