Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1964 Page: 3 of 18
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IT
A business meeting followed
toe program end the Every green
Club bad charge of the recreation.
Erath HD Council
Sees Film Report
r*£ toreto County Council ntte
Wednesday afternoon tn toe
Ertoh Electric Ox>p. Building.
The meeting wa* called to order
by* W. 9. Davis chairman,
Mre. Leon Fobes gave toe opening
prayer, end Mre. 0. E. Tadlock, „
chairman of toe Citizenship com-1 Mr*- A- c- Davis, secretary read
the minute* of the last meeting.
There were 18 members and
four visitors present, six clubs re-
ported on their work for July. Re-
ports were to be brought to the
Annual Luncheon and Mrs. Helen
Pugh, H. D. Agent stressed this
point.
A nominating committee was
elected, Mrs. John Gollghtly, Mrs.
L. B. Parham and Mrs. L. G. Mc-
Anally were all alee ted to select
officers for the IMS council.
It was announced all clubs must
turn in their new officers for too
IMS years so these con be put in
the New Year book which are in
the making. Also delegates at-
tending the State Workshops
must go to any eiub and give a
porgram if called to do a program.
The T.H.D.A. chairman reported
the 3 State Delegates and several
others would be leaving Tuesday
i morning for Houston to attend
toe Borne Demonstration Associa-
tion State meeting on the 16 and
17 of September.
The meeting adjourned and
Mrs. Hanhah Belcher took several
pictures of the group and toe
Huckabay club served refresh-
ments of punch and cookie*.
SfEPUHTTlI
TOLAR
By MBS. L. H. ALLEN
Harold Jnekson died in San
J°ae, California, lut Friday Sep-
tember llth, after a long illness.
....... ,....._ . _.T.. - Survivor* are, W* Wife Dorothy,
*fean state. Everyone in Tags* daughter (Pat) Mrs. Clay Philips,
should tgy to keep their state a
clean place to live.
mittee, introduced George Black
resident Engineer of Stephenvilli-,
who presented toe program by
showing n film cm Jitterbugs. He
began by making tf we had money
to burn. He alee stressed the point
tost tourist and Texans alike
Up* keep the highways, lakes,
streams, and -read side parks
clash, if people went to live in a
HICO SCHOOL
CHIEF DIES
TUESDAY
meo (8Pt)— James Edgar
Liatdln, retired Rico school su-
perintendent, died at 10:60 a.m.
Tuesday in n Hico hospital. He
was 74.
Funeral services will be at 3
p.m. today tn First Methodist
Chingh of Hico with Rev. Otis
Brorwn and Bar. A. L. Croak offi-
ciating. Burial will ba in Hico
CeWtnry.
Mr. Lincoln was born and rear-
ed'ta Erath County near Dublin.
He had taught school for S3 years
before ‘he retired in 1M1 to live
on hia ranch near Carlton.
For seven years before his re-
tirement, Mr. Lincoln wa* the
school superintendent of Hico In-
dependent School District. For 16
years prior to that he was a sup-
erintendent at Cooildge. He had
also taught at Shiloh, Mineral
Wells and in West Texas.
Mr. Iterate had a bachelor’s
degree from North Tamm State
Untoanity in Denton and a mas-
ter’s degree from Southern Meth-
odist University. Me was a vete-
ran at World War leal bad serv-
ed in Germany said then in the
Army of bccupaSion after the Ar-
miafice.
lie was a member of Hico Ma-
sonic Lodge Ms. 477 AJ. and
A.M. and First Mrtoedist Church
of Hico. He and hia wife had trav-
eled extendi vote both in this coun-
try and abroad.
Bis wife wee the former Miss
Bertha Miller, a!ee a retired teach-
er. of lauakto community near
Survivors are bis wife; and one
sister, Mrs. W. P. Warren of East
Orange, hi. J.; and several nieces
School Menu
September 21-16
Monday — Meat loaf with to-
mato sauce, ci earned potatoes,
groan beans, asbbage-apple salad,
hot rolls, butter, jelly and milk.
Tuesday — Cheese-bacon open-
faced sandwics, grant northern
beans, buttered carrots, tomato
slice, canned fruits with baranas,
and milk.
Wednesday — Seasoned pinto
beans, barbecued we inert, yellow
cream kernel corn, cabbage slaw,
, corn bread muffins, butter, fruit
; Jell-o and milk.
Thursday — Hamburger on bun,
! cjheeae slice, buttered potatoes,
; English Peas, tossed green salad
with tomatoes, sliced peaches and
milk.
Friday w Fish sticks, tartar
sauce, creamed potatoes, frozen
spinach, sliced tomatoes, com
bread muffins, batter, Graham
cracker krisp with marshmallows; ily Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
and milk. Rodney and Cathy.
son, Mike and parents, Mr.
Mrs. Pat Jaekaon. Hia faneral
service was held in California
after which his body and family
were flown tp Granbury, Satur-
day, for the Grave side service, in
the Granbury Cemetery, Rev. Guy
Carter, officiated the service, with
Quinton Nelly, Blake Creel, Nat-
han Jackson, Beck Chism, Jack
Caaady, D. Cunningham as pall-
bearers. Juckson was a native of
Tolar and grew up here and at-
tended Tolar School and married
Mias Dorthy Perry. Our deepest
Sympathy goes to the family.
Those attending tho service were,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lackey, Jake
Mcllroy, Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Brumlette, Lucy and Elon Wood-
ard, Bonn Eddleman, Mrs. Lil Ste-
vens, Mrs. Kate Breaks, Mrs. Dut-
ch Moris, Mrs. Clay Curl, Mr*.
Vera Broak and Mrs. L. H. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brazeli visit-
ed with her Uncle and Aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Drenan.
Mrs. Nettie Nelly spent toe
weekend visiting with her daugh-
ter in Fort Worth her grandson
and family Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Massey brought her home.
V
Mr. and Mr*. Blake Curl Jr. of
Lubbock spent the weekend with
hia parents Mr. and Mrs. Blake
Ourl Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sargent vis-
ited in Glen Rose Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner.
Mrs. Iris Baker returned home
from Dallas after spending 10
days visiting with Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mcllroy of
Dallas, Mrs. Della Lawning, Fort
Worth visited with their brother
Jake Mcllroy a few days last
week.
Last Thursday Mrs. Clarence
Jones, Mrs. Jeff Grayeil, Mrs. Eva
Allen, Mrs. L. H. Allen attended
the Fall Workshop of the W.S.C.B.
at Weatherford First Methodist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Curl went
to Lubbock Tuesday of last week
and visited with Sam and Betty
returning home Thursday.
Among students leaving for
college Laura Baker, went to Tex-
as University in Austin, Carolyn
Curl, Texas Tech in Lubbock;
Linda Mayo, Tarleton, Stephen-
ville; and Sherry Goforth, Texas
Wesleyan in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Eva Kerr returned home
Monday from North Highland
California, after a two months
visit with her daughter and fam-
Windell,
pet look is neptjle
Reptile textured fashion hat a -
tolenf tor dratvirg attention to
your pretty Fashion Craft-clad
feel. Tame, toft leather upper*
«0 beautify styled,
andcn,,J9.9|
*E»bowed Cowhide
CONGRATULATIONS
YOUNG FARMERS OF AMERICA AND FUTURE
HONE MAKERS
Your Week of Celebration Comes September 22-19 «o4
We Commend You for the Joy that Comes With This
OctMfion*
HIGGINBOTHAMS
SHOE DEPARTMENT
f* r /
Kar-Coats
29.98
Ponchos — 17-98
Sweaters — 6.98 — 1098 — 1298 —
16.98 — 17.98 — 19.98
Skirls — 6.98 — 7.98 — 8.98 — 10.98
12.98 _ 14.98
Blouses — 3.98 —6.98 — 7.98 — 10.98
COATS Plain Woolen — 26.60 — 49.50
— S9.50 — 66.50
Mink and Beaver Trimmed Coats —
76.50 — 99.50 — 116.50 — 132.9*
CHILDRENS COATS
14.98 — 17.98
24.50
“We Give Gold Bond Stamps”
Xi Iota Theta Chapter
Hears Easter Seal Report
The Xi Iota Theta Chapter af
Beta Sigma Phi met in the home
of Mrs. Bev. White Monday night.
Mrs. Hardy Lockhart, president,
led in the opening ritual.
Plans were made to hold a bake
■ale at the Safeway Food Store
and the Piggly Wiggly Feed Store
on Wednesday, October 21
Xi Iota Theta Chapter will work
with the Mu Mu Chapter on this
project. Proceed* will be used for
charityr-
Mr*. Bev White reported that
the Easter Seal fund had paid for
two pair* of Orthopedic shoe* for
crippled child. The Easter Seal
Fund is sponsored by the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority.
Mrs. Nila Dtnton extended an
invitation to the Xi Iota Theta
Chapter to supper at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Hub Alexander
in Clairette, September 28th.
The program for the evening was
"What Is Life?” Mrs. R. H. Walk-
er talked about "Physical Being
as Science Sees It". Mrs. Walker
Research on
Research
The standard wisdom holds,
quite properly, that scientific re-
search is a good thing and ought
to be fostered in every way. But
there is a legitimate question ns
to how deeply, and how directly,
the federal government should
be involved. It if gratifying that
this question is haw being gone
into by a study panel under the
protection of the President’s
Science Advisory Committee.
Government laboratories
have expended and grbwa, es-
pecially daring the pant two
decades. The exact somber of
•hem «o not eves known,
though it raaa somewhere
•round ltd. la addition, there
are a number erf so-called
‘captive" laboratories operated
for the geverameat by nniver-
* it lee and tad as try.
For a number of years, there
ha* been some feeling that not
al of the government laborator-
ies are needed — or at least that
personnel mighe be cot in some
areas. Four yean ago, for ex-
ample, the Atomic Energy Com-
mission decided to curtail its
laboratory program because of a
tapering off In the need for
atomic weapons and power re-
search. The impetus for the pre-
sent study come* from a report
of o National Academy of
Sciences committee. It said, with
regard to federal laboratories,
that it wa* important to make
sere that "their presesnt and
future missions be dear-cut and
of high priority, and that their
use <rf scientists and engineers
bo unmistakably in the national
inteisat."
No indiscriminate, across-the-
board cutback tn government
laboratories would be sensible.
Even judgment as to whether
there should be any curtailment
j*t *71 should await the forth-
coming report. But considering
the randqm way in which federal
told of the miracle of life and trf
the mysteries of life as revealed
by natural science in geaeraL
Mas. Garland Loudennilk told
of "Human Ufa as Affected by
Mind and Emotion”. The mind *s
^ ^ the master that mould* our Upas,
^'4 **•* tokos thoughts and shapes
what he will, bribing forth ilk
on happiness.
Mrs. Nila Denon spoke as "Spir-
itual Life”, what it means and
has meant at different times thru
the ages, and its importance to
mankind. Mrs. Denton revealed
the lack of Spiritual life hi our
homos today and the minority of
‘Christianity in the world. Each .of'
us should consider this definite1
challenge to reach others for
Christ.
The meeting wes adjourned witlv
the closing ritual.
A salad plate was served from
a table laid with white damask
cloth centered with an arrange-
ment of yellow roses, the sorority
flower, appointments were milk
glass and silver.
Gran Creek
Clan Elects
New Officers
The Martha Jim Class Sunday
School does -of the Baptist
Cburoh in Gasan Croak met at the
Ednosrfiaaal Building Tuesday
nitf*.
A business meeting was con-
vert! elected
led Jby Mrs.
Juanita Janos nnd refreshments
were served by Mrs. Lottie Under-
wood and Mrs. Willie Ball.
Attending toe meeting were,
Mrs. A die Gannon. Mrs. Mary
Jonas, Mrs. Frances Pair, Mrs.
Corone Whitfield, Mrs. Irene
Thackermtv and Mrs. Willie Ball,
Mrs. Asore Hall, Mrs. Juanita
Jonas, Mrs. Beatrice Clayton, and
Mrs. Lottie Underwood.
LOCAL HEWS BRIEFS
Attending were: Mrs. I. H.
Walker, Mrs. Ross Wolfe, Mrs.
Erie Herring, Mrs. Garland Loud-
ermiB. Mrs. Nila Denton. Mrs. H.
A. Hoover Mrs. Wm. F. Johnson,
Mrs. H. Hampton, and Mrs Hardy
Lockhart. ‘
&ANTO
l A
By WILLENA HOLDER
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Holder «M
proud to announce the birth of
their first grandchild a little girl,
and toe daughter of their sen Jo
Bort and wife, Doris, ad Mrnssal
Well*. She has been named Kath-
leen Karen, born September 9th,
at 2 p.m. weighed 7 lbs. and mas
20 intoes long.
Elbert Dale Holder and Jerry
Ford attended the Musical at
Morgan Mill Saturday night
Mg*. W. S. Lockwood ofCMria-
bad, 44ew Mexico,
son, .Post Master
and ismily.
Mm. Matty Mottsy visited
week with her soa and famfly Mr.
her Slew grand so* little William
RantsII Motley who was born
August 28, in all Saihts Hospital
in Port Worth.
Mas. Bertie Bradley of Qulta-
que Is visiting relative* here.
They are her brother and wife Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Hunt sad bar sis-
ter Kre. Pearl Gilbert
ml R. E. Wallis was called to
Tolar FHA Chapter
Will Run Stands
At FFA Rodeo
The Future Homemakers of Amer-
ica Chapter of toe Tolar High
School met September 4th and
elected officers. They are a* fol-
lows; Peggy Hobbs, president;
Linda Hobbs, secretary; Gwen
Swaim, treasurer; Marie Read,
song leader; Pam Mustek, pianist;
"Cheryl Gray, parliamentarian •
Rita Edwards, Mstoriqn; and Ton-
ya Wood, reports'. \
la tho meeting the concession
stand for the Future Farmer’s Ro-
deo was discussed. All members
agreed to help furnish food and
operate the stand.
Lawrence Santi, mayor of Min-
gus for many years, and Alder-
man Geno Sollgnani also a mem-
ber of the official boaad of the
city, both have resigned after a
dispute over operation of too town
water department. Mayor Santi
also served as-water commissioner!
and operated the Mingus pumping
facilities, in a special election to
be held September 26 a new may-
or and aMterman will be named.
Only two candidates hare announc-
ed for the vacancies se far. They
are D. A. Heatherington for may-
or and Douglas W. Bearden for
alderman.
Lloyd Cean who conducts auc-
tion sales in Eastland and other
parts of the state said Thursday
that range condiions in the Ste-
phenville area were fast coming
back to normal after fee recent
rates. Ho is one of the best known
cowman in Texas and has wide
experience 4n that Hne of business.
The Conn rwddtnce is at 1302
North Cleveland.
In a business letter to the Daily
Empire and the Empire-Tribune
Mrs. C. L. Jarrell has advised
that she is now receiving treat-
ment at the Goodfdlow Air Force
Base Hospital, Room 9, at San
Angelo. She would like to hear
from her friends In StophehviUe
and Erath County. She say* she
misses them all greatly and hopes
to gat bode home in due time. In
conclusion she said, “They are
■imply wonderful to me at this
place.”
Mike Weeks, 10, son of Mr. an*
Mrs. Jack Week* of Tyler won a
set <rf Britannic* Encyclopedia
Books last weak. Mika is the
gtandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lim
Weeks of Hire, and Mis. Burk
Drake of Stephtevfli*. Bis mother
will be remembered here as Alice
Drake who graduate from Stoph-
enville High School in the clan of
1944. „ v* ;
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Russell of
Li pan have returned from Crank
where they attended the Septem-
ber 6th wedding of Jane Stallings
to Kenneth McKnight of Crane.
The wedding was solemnised in
the First Methodist Church in
Crane with Dr. Cuthurie, the pas-
tor, officiating the eeremony.
Robert Elliott son of( Mr. and
Mrs. Buford EUoitt of Route 3
Stephenville will bo a junior at
North Texas State University this
semester. Robert left Saturday ta
make plane to enter too school in
Denton.
(wood of Corls-
is visiting her
Sid Lockwood ”
The Lingleville sophomore class
met September 9th and elected
class officers.
New officers wore: Brenda Rob-
erson, president; Marsha Reeves,
vice-president; Nickie Hicks, sec-
retory - treasurer; and Glands
Dempsey, reporter.
Other members of the class
chosen for the' student council
were Mary Woo* and David Rich-
NOTICE
To AB Production Credit Stockholders
lute grown, It Is
’ that such a study
Mineral Wells Sunday night %
■to Iter Aunt Mrs. Bally Rood
who teas seriously ill at Naxreth
ttel
l Mb ipi
end Mr.
of ftal-
aeriously
□e pita] in
Tb»se visitbig in too Home of
r. end Mrs. Jess Young recently
were his sister and husband
and Mrs. C. W. McMurry
las, Wr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor and
’’Mrs. Doctor Ross of Tyler were
Sun toy guests of tho Young’s.
Ms. and Mrs. Geslla of Gran-
bury and Mr. and Mrs. Tob Quar-
of Wor-
st too Sao-
f
i good to rloe And daughter Letha
Annual Stockholders' Meeting
Saturday, September 26,1964,10:00 a. m.
City Recreation Hall
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1964, newspaper, September 18, 1964; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1134769/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.