Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1964 Page: 2 of 20
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PAO* TWO
—
STEPinfNVtLtE EMPIRE-TRIBUNE STEPRENVTLLE. TEXAS
■I
LINGLEVILLE
, u.' ,, aJ* i. • • 74
., ■ . . .
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
OAK DALE LEADERS
HARVEST FESTIVAL
PLANNED BY CHURCH
»
The calf shown above will pro- > sale from members of the church,
vide meat for the bit-barbecue din- and may be purchased at the door
ner served at the Oak Dale Meth-
odist Church Lord's Acre Harvest
Festival at the City Recreation
Hall on October 17. The public is
invited to attend the Festival and
Festival Dinner.'
Shown with the calf are (left
to right) Ed Sullivan, Festival
chairman; Brooks Carpenter, chair-
man of the hold’s Acre-Hour pro-
gram; Robert Carter, vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Robert Carter, food
chairman for the Harvest Festi-
val; and Tony Campbell, pastor
The Harvest Festival is the cli-
max of an around-the-year Chris-
tian Stewardship program called
The Lord’s Acre-Hour program.
The members of Oak Dale Meth-
odist Church, 1400 N. McCart.
learn the joy of being good stew-
ards of their God-given resources
they work through the year
from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. while dinner
is being served. Enjoy “all you
ran eat” at $1.25 for adults and
75 cents for children under 12.
b ♦ uoJ
By MRS. GEORGIA F.HDLF.MAN
Mr. HMm Wade died last
Tuesday at Ranger. He had pre-
viously lived hers Aar several
years. The family wants to thank
each and every one who helped
out with the food and flowers. The
family has our sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Regers of
Dallas visited Monday with Mr.
uud Mrs. W. M. Whisenant.
Mr. and Mrs. Wafted WMaas
and family of Fort Worth upset
the weekend here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tarver end
Jimmie Tarver returned home
last week from, San Benito after
a stay there. Mr. Tarver had sur-
gery there but he is dsiag fine
now. Mrs. Neta Howk and Salle
returned home with them for a
weeks stay. We hope ha will seen
be well again.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Coughman j ness trip to Waco Monday,
were dinner guest Sunday with Mr. Ed Weed hi mi the sick list
their eon and wife Mr. and Mrs. W. I this week.
D. Caughman and girls. Mr. and Mm. Ruben Whitfield
Mrs. J. R. Cardrell and family and family of Abilene and Mr. and
of Granbury spent the weekend Mr*. Philip Price and family of
here with her parents Mr. and Stephenville visited their mother
Mrs Harold Parks. Sunday Mrs. Stella Price.
GIRL SCOUT
LEADERS SET
ROUND UP
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Procter
*s>d eras use is—rtpg Ad* week te
Ka Path where he hre employ-
ment. We regret eery n—eh that
they are leaving w*r little city.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrel Fair of Co-
manche spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ed-
dleman and Mr. Buck EddLeman.
We had rain all last week
amounting to over eight inches.
We are tore* te —part Mva. J.
T. Hicks is on the tick tot. She
is now in tee Dahlia CBnie.
Mr. and Mol Martin Whiseaant
and Mr. and Bfre. Raymond Ham-
ilton went to Stephenville Satur-
day night to visit Mrs. Maud Eddy
for a 43 game.
Mr. and Mm. Clark Wilcoaon
ef Fort Dorth tented Thursday
and Friday with Mrs. Me Hie Wil-
conen and other relatives here.
Mrs. Junior Trice made a bust-
m^dnug|a-
Mr. and Mrs. Kenuath Gunter
aad two sons ef CataeviBs and
Sir. and Mrs. Gunter and
tar af Waco aad Mr.
Laymon Miller of Stephenville all
had a birthday get together Sun-
day at Mr, and Mrs. John Bouch-
er's home, honoring Mr*. Bencher
and Kenneth Gunter and Mr. Gun-
ten all three birthday*.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hallmark
and eon ef Morgan Mill and Mr.
and Mr*. Cleo Burnett aad little-
son of Dohlin visited Sunday with
Mr. ate Mrs. I-an Hallmark.
Mrs. Esell of Amarillo aad Mrs.
Ella Cunningham of Ssieae Port
both visited Monday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hare.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Morrison
ate daughter of Stephenville visit-
ed Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Coughman and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Greer and
Mrs. Mattie Roberta af Stephen-
ville were shopping in Fort Worth
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. BiH Nicklet and
Mrs. Sallie Wade ef Ranger and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wade of
Kennit visited friond* and relatives
in Ungteville Saturday aftemoen.
YARBOROUGH’S
NEWSLETTER
Iter f clew Tens:
H hae teen a* ppteifcgetel
as chairman of tha Senate Mteer-
an Affairs Subcommittee for the
past five years. Our committee
has advanced forty-two bills thru
the Senate, which have now be-
come law.
I attended the great* American
Legion National Convention held
recently in Datlae, and reported
on some of them MBs that we have
passed — laws expanding the
rights ef vet*rnrs, their widows
and orphans, laws broadening the
housing, education and hospitali-
zatio nrights, and creating new
rights for disabled veterans and
orphans ef tee Karenn conflict,
and those killed nr disabled in
Viet Naas.
One of the beat known and swat
important ef these hills, advanced
to final passage by our commit-
tee. i* HR MM.
This is the Nursing Home Care
Bill, which opens AMO beds for
nursing home care for veterans.
War Orphans’ Educational Act
We — tended it to children of vet-
erans who died as a result of dis-
abilities incurred on active duty.
We extended this educational as-
sistance also to children of per-
manently and totally disabled vet-
erans.
Bote the nursing home care and
war orphans’ extensions had tha
strong support ef the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars. These organisations, the
Disabled American Veterans, and
other groups, have played an im-
portant role in building grass
roots support for these bills.
With juriadlrtion over veterans
hospitals, medical care and treat-
ment of vetreaaa, our subcommit-
tee seeks te provide veterans with
the beat medical benefits possible.
It was my privilege to author
the bill extending the home, busi-
ness and farm loan guaranty pro-
gram for veterans of World War
II, as wel las the bill which ex-
tended the eligibility of World
My corendttee alae advanced te i War II veterans ter GI loan guar-
final passage a law expanding the anty benefits.
I am continuing to work for my
Cold War GI Bill. The five million
Cald War Cl’s are tee fargotten
Americans. Oaly 44 per cent of
our young men serve in thi* Chid
War. The 68 per cent who don’t
serve are able te get ahead of the
veterans in edaegtion or in jobs,
while the service men ar delayed.
The fate thing to do is to nasi
The Cold Wu Cl BR fete a*Zt
of justice.
-—— . *
Dennis Armstrong .
Is LHS Junior
Class Leader
The Linglcvllla Junior High
Class elected dare officers this
-week for the school term at utfe.
65. *
The officer* are: Dennis Arm-
strong, president; Linda
Jones, vice-president; Carol
Beyer, secretary and treasurer;
and Donna Gafchart, reporter.
Those on the student council ate,
Henry Lee Whlteflald and Jeane
Riddell. The class upanssr hi Mfe.
Pettcraon.
Other class member* are; Char,
lea Armstrong, Barbara Cfentrefc,
Linda Dianne Ray, and Ruby Gil-
i Hand.
ft
• Girl Scout leaders club met
Wednesday morning at the Girl
Scout House with Mrs. Betty Wil-
lis as hostess and 16 members
present.
The Girl Scout “Fall Round-
Up” was planned for Monday
night October 26th, from 6:30 un-
til 7:30 at the Scout House. The
round-up is to celebrate Juliette
Lowe's Birthday which is October
31. She was the founder of the
on projects which are dedicated to I Girl Scouts and each seput brings
God. Proceeds from their projects I110 seats far tee (daisy Am.-
are(over-and-above givings for the ! Skits for the fun fair in Brown-
work of the church. | wood November 7th was planned
The projects are as varied as j and the details worked out. The
the occupation and talents of the skits will.be an Indian dance with
members. Some examples are: first several girls from each troop tak-
hour’s wages each week; calf; ing part.
garden produce; acre of cotton;
Lord's Acre quilt; orchard pro
duce; Sunday eggs; Barbie doll
clothes; needle work; food for fes-
tival dinner, and many others. The
calf was raised by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carter and is one of four
Lord’s acre calves raised by church
members.
Many of the projects will be on
display in the Lord’s Acre-Hour
Bazaar and sold at the Hnrvest
Festival. The calves and all other
projects still on hand at 8:00 p m.
Saturday will be sold at aucti~l»
at the Recreation Center. A bake
sale and bazaar will be open at
the Recreation Hall from 2:00 to
8:00 p.m.
Tickets for the barbecue beef
Harvest Festival dinner
Th4 next meeting will be Nov.
4 at the Scout House with Mrs.
Willie Stephens as hostess.
Present at the leaders club
were: La Rue Weems, president,
Mary Jane -Hubbard, Alpha Wag-
ner, Benny Smith, Ellen Burkeen,
Jo Ann Derrick, Irene Reed, Reba
Daniells, Marie Cedars, La Nelle
Wolfe, Willie Stephens, Betty
Willis, Liz Smith, Jean Caines,
Delphia Sharp, and Margie Gor-
don. : .
Huekabay HD
Hears Report
On State THDA
MORGAN
MILL
By MRS. BERNIE HOLDER
Don’t forget the musical Friday
night at Morgan Mill. Local talent
and local bands will be on the pro-
gram. Several bands arc expected
and the Moody Brothers are in-
cluded. Proceeds will go for im-
proving the Morgan Mill Com-
munity Center. Admiseion will be
15 and 25 cents. Food and soft
drinks will also be available.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Moody are
the proud parents of a new
daughter, Norm Denise, born
Sept. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Quarles are
bragging about another*' great-
grandchild born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith of Bryan. The
Smith’s new arrival is a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kinsey also
are the proud parents of a new
•on, David Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elston of
Huekabay were Sunday dinner j
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Can-oil j
Elston.
Mrs. Eva Long attended a fam- !
ily dinner at the Tom Longs Sun-
day in Santo. A number "of the!
family were there to visit with !
Tim’s sister, Zettie Chick who has !
been in Santo visiting relatives.
Bruce Lewis and Mrs. Orlen
Laughlin and Judy visited recent- i
ly with Mrs. Lewis.
The Baptist Church will have a
dinner on the grounds Sunday
which will mark the begining of a
Bchool of missions. The school will
continue through Wednesday. The
school wil start at 7:15 each
night.
Visitors last week with Mrs.
Holder and the B. A. Lamers were
Mr. and Mrs. Anytha Holder, Mrs.
Odell Holder and Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Holder all of Houston.
on I The Huekabay H. D. Club met
in the home of Mrs. Mike Si{iith
Thursday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. L.
F. Parten led the prayer and the
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved by the mem-
bers.
With all members present, Mrs.
Brann Pipes gave a report of her
trip to Houston where she attend-
ed the State THDA meeting.
Mrs. W. S. Davis was in charge
of the program on exercise tips.
Secret pals were revealed and
names- for the next three months
were" drawn. A social night was
planned to he held in the home of
Mr. ahd Mrs. L. F. Parten to cele-
brate three birthdays in October;
Mrs. Brann Pipes, Mrs. Mike
iSmith, and Mrs. Parten’s, the
night planned was for Oct. 9.
The next club meeting will be
in the home of Mrs. Brann Pipes
Oct. 8 with Mrs. Harvey Belcher
giving the program on managing
equipment budget.
Mrs. Smith served sandwitche*
•and drinks to Mrs. W. S. Davis,
Mrs. Brann Pipes, Mrs. Carter
Davis, Mrs. L. F. Parten, Mrs.
Mike Smith and the hostess.
Area Holsteen
Breeders Finest
Test Records
BRATTLEBORO, Vermont —
| New, officially recognized milk
and butterfat records by Regis-
tered Holstein cows in this area
i were underscored in a special re-
j port from The Holstein-Friesian
Association of America.
Vicinity cows included in the re-
port are:
Burke Montvic Bee 4319490, a
six-year-old owned by Billy S.
Bradley, Dublin, produced 20,210
lbs.f of milk and 662 lbs. of but-
terfat in 30S*days.
Kahl Piebet Rabst Posch 409-
4379, a seven-year-old, owned by
Wyette D. Jurney, Dublin, produc-
STARTS
MONDAY
OCT. 5
^ *,
_zpcM- i
’ ite ill--i
SIX BIG DAYS
■IIP YOURSELF ID A HO SLICE OF SAVIHCS!
J EVERY ITEM GUARANTEED
FOR QUALITY AND VALUE
I ed 23,130 lbs. of milk and 862 lb*.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brooks vis- I of butterfat in 363 days.
ifced recently with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Brooks.
Visitors with Mrs. Eva Long
last weekend were Miss Tommy
Long of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Miller and children of Arling-
ton, and Mrs. Jim Patterson of
Santo.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Miller and
Lady Pabst Cgg Gamester Tan-
tie 4644952, a five-year-old owned
by 13,640 lbs. of milk and 514 lbs
of butterfat in 306 days.
These new production figures
may be compared to the estimated
annual output of 7,600 lbs. of milk
and 275 lbs. of butterfat by the
average H. S. dairy cow, notes the
Mrs. Eva Long visited recently j national Holstein Association,
with the Harold Millers of Arling- Texas A. & M. University sup-
ton. I ervised the sampling, weighing
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Boone of5 and testing operations in eoope-
Midland and Zub Davis of Bluff ration with the Holstein organi-
Dals ware recently visitor*
Mrs. Jessie Davis
zation’s herd and breed improve-
ment programs.
EVERYDAY
BAYER ASPIRIN
79c Bottle of 100 for
Cottle of 300 for
TUMS
12c Rolls 3 for
LISTERINE .
93c Bottle 14 Oz.
BEXEL MULTIPLE VITAMINS
$3.00 Bottie of ICO One Per Day Caps
GILLETTE STAINLESS STEEL
BLADES
89c Pkg. of 6 Blades
GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE
BOMB
98c Can Plain or Menthol
77 CURAD “OUCHLESS”
BANDAGES
$1.21 Value for
KODAK FILM
00c Roll — Fresh Eastman VP-620 or 127
PLAYTEX BABY PANTS
P'aytex — Any G9c Style
PRINCESS FOLDING
SYRINGES
$3.19 Values
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
Fre*h Everready 20c Batteriet
—■ ■ | — ■ ,1.1, , I nra.i.a
SAVE NOW on TOILETRIES
TONI OR NUTRITONIC
PERMENENTS
$2.00 Kite for
AQUANET HAIR SPRAY
$2.00 Can Anniversary Special
WOODBURY HAND LOTION
$3.00 Bottle Extra Special at
A
WOODBURY LUXURY
SHAMPOO
$1.00 Bottles for the Family
0. J. BEAUTY LOTION
1 00 Bottle
CREST TOOTH PASTE
69c Tube — Birthday Sale Price
THANK YOU
OUR FRIENDS
fter the teppertunity ef celebrating 29 years *f year
fiendeil retd Patronage. Your Confidence and con-
tinued Loyalty encourage ua to greater Service to
yen aad oar Community. Please accept oar Thank*
and care* to see ua during our Celebration. We want
to give you a SOUVENIR of our appreciation for
year FRIENDSHIP AND PATRONAGE.
MR. & MRS. TELEFUS CAWYER
AND ALL EMPLOYEES
- GIFTS FOR YOURSELF
OR CHRISTMAS'
AT MONEY SAVING PRICES
UNIVERSAL HAT BOX HAIR
DRYER
$29.95 Advertised Price for
BIG BEN ALARM CLOCKS
Now fl yles $7.95 for
ELECTRIC GIFTS
Can Openers, Percolators, Irons
Skillets, Osterisers (Blenders)
OFF
REMINGTON* GOES
“Back-To-Schoor
- , --*•* !V •’ wi :
College Men Require the
"STATUS" Electric Shaver
REMINGTON*
~ CORDLESS
&£9
—
is
I®
wMb Cord. Adfs»*»
ter Pvsry
SMs.
suciAi
Reg. $37.95
Now Your "COED" m«*t bar.
(MAJORETTES • CHEER LEADERS • DRILL-
TEAM MEMBERS and AN) ffw lovaJy
Lady Remington LEKTRONIC
PgeMIvo prateffo*.
team arts, ssrapet,
rears. Cardlsss
SHAVIMO ter NIL
PIIHT AT
THI NIW
LOW nuci
t
Not $38.95
BUT ONLY
-w—i
LARGE SELECTION OF
BOOKS AND BIBLES
Lighters — Pant — Watches —■ Kodaks
Gifts Ih Glass — Billfolds — nearing Aids
ALL GIFTS ID7$ Anniversary Dina
C AWYEH®
^ STORE '
Gff=T&'
TOIL£TRIEV
9 PRESCRIPTIONS ( Vi^/^iVyC^M^CXlNpfcP
x * erut At*/' / r rex a ?
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1964, newspaper, October 2, 1964; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1134759/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.