The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1966 Page: 3 of 8
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r
+ + SOCIETY
and CLUB NEWS + +
Yarborough |
Mrs. Luther Sewell
Is Luncheon Host
Reports
Cold War GI Bill Victory
Thi? ’n That
out it
Club Meets At
of Congess.
Bonita Residence
is considered the pecu-
Heritage Foods Go Modern
COW POKES
By Ace Reid
Womb’e
told of
Highlights of The Bill
)
by
and Mrs Mar-
4
2
become effective .
Gamma Epsilon
& Metoluzriti
Chapter Meets In
Byers March 12
Future Plans
NATIONAL BANK
Harry Wayland's guest is
Alvin Gann of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
of
the
JIM ADKINS IS BACK
Special Portrait
been
Offer
CHOICE OF
11x14-8x10
GIST'S DRUG STORE
a guided
GILBERT’S
98 c
presents
60c HANDLING AND MAILING
THIS PORTRAIT IS 6.95 WITHOUT
THIS CERTIFICATE
THANK YOU
Contract Subject to Following Conditions
* One Special Per Person—
All Portraits Made With Non—Glare Lighting
The Ranch House Cafe
All Portaits Guaranteed For Life
1 Day Only—Sat. March 19
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
The Hawthorne Family
£
3’",
Highway 82 East — Nocona, Texas
R. B. & Hazel Stout - Owners
Burk-
Quinn
1/4
1/2
the Com-
new First
to learn,
a Chris-
Pope’s dinner guests Saturday
were Mr and Mrs. L. B. Martin
and children, Drucy and Tammy
of Luling and Mrs. Abe Martin
lunch-
at her
Tuesday morning, before
Woman’s Society of Chris-
Service of the First Metho-
Church in the church par-
Glcbe & Pfizer,
2-Way Vaccine
5c Per Dose
The law of defamation is sha-
ped by the meaning of the wo-
rd defamation: injury to reputa-
tion.The key issue is whether
the victim’s good name had be-
en soiled in the minds of others.
Willie Qunn of
and son, Glenn
cups (1 quart can)
Borden’s Canned Egg
Nog
cup yellow corn meal
cup dark molasses
not insist-
the bill
not want
or cause
This is a great victory for all
those organizations, representa-
tives. veterans and citizens who
have given their constant sup-
port to this bill that will give
five million forgotten veterans of
he Cold War a chance in life
after their military service.
G'obe & Pfizer,
2-Way Vaccine
5c Per Dose
Gists Drug Store
MEXICAN
DINNERS
vote (99-0 in
381-0 in the
A man claiming insurance
for a fire loss received a josh-
ing letter from the insurance
agent, an old friend. Among
other things the agent wrote:
You must need money. Oth-
erwise, there would have been
no occasion for the fire.
Not at all amused, the man
sued for defamation. But a co-
urt found no liability since a
third party who read the let-
ter could tell it was not to be
taken seriously. The court add-
ed:
“Men daily use accusing wo-
ter.
At the trial, he protested that
he had been speaking only in
jest — with no guilty intent.
But he was held liable anyhow.
The court noted that, whatever
his intent, the remark had be-
en taken seriously by the aud
ience.
veterans trying to get an educa-
tion under this bill. Next, I
would like to see on-the-job and
on-the-farm and flight training
included in the bill just like we
had in the Korean GI Bill. Also,
I would like to give IMs days of
education for each day of active
duty (like the Korean GI Bill)
rather than one for one as the
bill now stands.
1/2
1/2
their recent
1 family. Mr.
Salmon Jr.
and Katie
BUST PORTRAIT
The shirt that’s |
born ironed...
and stays ironed.
IaSilyI |
LAWYER
NOCONA © TEXAS
"The banker broke it. He was a little anxious for that
cattle check 1 jist got.'\
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stewart’s
guests Sunday were their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Stewart and daughter. Kathy of
Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Hewitt
Oscar,
guests
art of
week
’■ *
'?■ ft
■
Mrs. Luther Sewell honored
Mrs Virgie Dennison of Gaines-
ville with a covered dish
eon, Tuesday March 8,
home on 337 Young St.
talk on Missions,
said. ’There are
we need
act like
By unanimous
the Senate and
House of Representatives) Con-
gress has sent S 9, my Cold War
GI Bill to President Lyndon B.
Johnson to be signed into law.
By chance they found
was Mrs Minnie Wallace's birth-
day and sang "Happy Birthday.”
They also sang hymns with Mrs
Edna Orrell accompanying on
the piano.
Keck. M'jme Mills and
honoree, Mrs. Dennison.
The bill will
on June 1, 1906. in time for a
veteran to begin his education
this summer. Guaranteed home
and farm loans as well as direct
loans are also provided for in
the bill.
E (Gene)
The This 'n That Club mem-
bers met at the home of Mrs.
Mary Adnrre for an all day
covered dish luncheon, last
Thursday.
The 24 present included ladies
'rom neighboring Spanish Fort.
Saint Jo. Capps Corner, Bulcher
md Nocona.
My only reason for
ing on these when
passed is that I did
to endanger the bill
delays; however, I will intro-
duce amendments in the near
future to include these broader
provisions.
KENT BELLAH STUDIO
Saint Jo
Open 10:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m.
Closed Sun., Mon., and Tues.
THE NOCONA NEWS, NOCONA, TEXAS, MARCH 17, 1966
Thus, in judging a joke, the
law is less interested in how
the speaker meant it than how
the audience took it.
In fact, the very same words
might be harmless, when told
I to one kind of audience, yet
> an-
Those present were Mrs. Pete
Dennison and son of
ville, Mmes. Garnie
Pauline Green, Edna
Bertie Lee Freeman,
The second session of “Mis-
sions—The Christian’s Calling"
was presented by the director
of the program, Mrs Dow How-
ard,
the
tian
dist
ior.
Mrs C- E. Schooley presided
Mrs. W. D. Craig gave the open-
ing prayer. The hymn, "Faith
of Our Fathers,'' was sung with
Mrs. C. A. Hood accompanying
at the piano.
District superintendent Dr
and Mrs. Earl Hoggard of Wich-
ita Falls came Sunday to hold
quarterly conference and he
brought the message at the 11
o'clock hour at ths First Metho-
The GI BiT provides read-
justment be e its for any veteran
who has served more than 180
lays on act.ve duty since Jan.
31, 1955, the end of the Korean
Conflict GI Bill. It entitles a
veteran to one month of educa-
tional benefits for each month
>f active military service, with
a max mum of 36 months of
train.ng A single veteran would
receive SI00 a month; a veteran I
with one dependent will get ’
S125; and with two or more de- I
pendents, $150 a month. A vet-
eran may use his allowance for
co'lege education, high school I
technical school,
school, and if
full time he
proportionate
allowance.
n chocheting, knitting and pil- I Their weekend guests were their
low tops. I son and fami'y, Mr. and Mrs
A special nrs
this afternoon. Thursday, at the
Bonita Community Center, from
2 to 4 p m.
Mrs. Nell Jackson will give a
demonsration on dry floral ar-
rangements and also have on
display containers she has made.
After seven years of devoting
my major attention to the Cold
War GI Bill, I am happy report
that it has finally been passed
by both Houses
During the
Mrs Howard
two purposes:
then learn to
tian.”
Mrs. Emily
Mission at Oak Ridge, Tenn .
and reviewed the life of Dr
W Ilium Pollard, a director o
nuclear science. He had pushed
his religion back, but after the
bomb fell in Japan he said he
took off his blinders and be-
came a priest in the Protestant
Bniscopal Church The church
whs wnai he wanted to go with
his scientific mind.
Mr.
and daughter. Sue of
Okla , were also their
Their son, James Stew-
Odessa visited them last
Our special thanks for the beautiful flowers,
also the many kind words and deeds.
Your continued good wishes will be appreciated
To the people of Nocona and surrounding
communities... we wish to express our deep
appreciation for the wonderful reception
shewn us during the opening of
Decton
Perma-Iron
a word of
present and
form guests
The organ
by Mrs C
members arrived.
r William Ikard. pastor
Assembly of God Church, gave
the invocaton Mrs Bill Wilcox-
en sang "Others,” with Mrs
Guthrie as her accompanist
The inspirational message was
brought by Rex Carlson, pastor
of the First Methodist Church
John Berrier gave the benedic-
tion
The social hour following the
service was held in
munity Room of the
National Bank
Guests were given
tour of the new building by
Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs Wilcoxen
On the walls of the Spanish
type building were a number of
pictures painted by the locally
known artist. H C. Zachery.
A St. Patrick’s decor was
used on the refreshment table
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Winnie Hobbs. Rachael Brew-
ster and Ethel Powell.
Attending from Nocona were
Mmes I. H. Copeland, M H
Mitchell and T. J McGuire.
The Gamma Epsilon Chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma held its |
Vesper Service at the First
Methodist Church in Byers, S.it-
i.fc ay afternoon at 2:30 pm.
President Audley Martin gave
welcome to those
introduced the plat-
er vocational
he goes less than
still receives a
amount of his
J. M Porter’s
was his sister.
Frankie Sharpe of Fort
Their guest last week
son, Don Porter of
City.
Mrs George Heaton’s
guests were their
daughter and family, Mr and
Mrs Delbert Pope and children,
Kim and Dana of Mineral Wells
played r
as the dist Church. They were guests
Gaines-
Gibson,
Orrell,
Minnie
Wallace, Ruby Titsworth, Eula
Mae Capps. Ruby Griffith, Josie
the
Mrs Howard’s scripture read-
ing was from Genesis 2:1-2. She
then showed a film entitled.
"The Eighth Day, Creation Con-
tinued," stressing today this
scripture is fulfil lied
Next session will be Tuesday
morning. March 22 At this
time Mrs Lloyd Thompson will
conduct a program, "Babylon
by Choice ’’
Closing prayer was said
Mrs. Fitzhugh M Talbot.
prelude was
E Guthrie
Mr. and Mrs Robert Parr and
daughter. Darla of Duncan.
Okla . were weekend guests of
his parents. Mr.
vin Parr.
Mr and Mrs
guest recently
Mrs. :
Worth
was their
| Oklahoma
I Mr and
1 weekend
Presiding was club vice presi-
dent Mrs Flsie Buck who also
jave a demonstration on mak-
ng straw hats On display were
terns such as hand painted china
nd pottery, ceramics, vase wall
plaques, mozaic art and cross-
stitch quilt tops. Members en-
'oyed the display and fellowship
while some continued working
■ting will be held | Delbert Pope of Mineral Wells.
Mrs.
burr.ett
of Midland came Sunday and
visited her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr and Mrs. T. B. Price
and another sister, Mrs Jennie
Killian and Mrs. Sadie Raine.
Mrs. J D Agee of Shady Grove
was also a guest. Mrs. Quinn
and son returned home. Monday
Mrs. Audrey Coleman of For-
estburg was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. M A Anderson, Sun-
day afternoon.
other.
For instance: an after-din-
ner speaker told an insulting
story about one of the guests of
honor. But it was an “in" joke,
clear enough to everyone at
the dinner. Unhappily, the story
was reported — straight — to
the general public the next day.
This was held defamatory, sin-
ce the larger audience, not be-
ing “in,” would naturally take [
the story to be true.
What if the humor is reason
ably obvious, but the victim
himself can’t see anything fun-
ny about it? Again, since the I rds toward each other in a spi-
law is concerned with reputa- rit of playful, friendy banter,
tion, the victim’s own reaction Such
is less important than the rea- liar privilege of intimate fri-
ction of others. Thus: ends.”
A cook who’s original can have the best of two worlds—the
inspiration of the past, the convenience of the present. Indian |
pudding’s as old as our country, and so are some of the makings
—corn meal and molasses. Other makings are modern—ever-
ready, always available canned egg nog and new Danish mar-
garine. Quickly crest with tufts of whipped heavy cream or ice
cream for a dessert the family will favor today and tomorrow.
Egg Nog-Indian Pudding
(Makes 6-8 servings) |
tablespoons butter, or !
new Danish margarine
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
Heavy cream, whipped,
or vanilla ice cream
Tn a 2-1/2 quart saucepan over low heat, scald egg nog. Slowly
add corn meal; stir vigorously with wire whisk. Cook over medium
heat until mixture thickens, about 10 minutes; stir constantly.
Remove from heat; stir in molasses, butter or margarine, salt and
cinnamon. Pour mixture into an ungreased 10-inch square or oval
casserole. Bake in a very slow (250°F.) oven 40 minutes. Cool
to room temperature. Serve with whipped cream or ice cream. <
Although I went alor^
the provisions of this in’
order to get some benefits for I
our Cold War veterans as soon |
as possible. I still find it deplor- •
able that this bill does not even
measure up to the Korean GI
Bill. However. I have not given
up. and I will continue to work
1 to see that this bill is broadened
in the future.
Spoken In Jest
Several guests at a party, ex-
changing idle gossip, were start-
led to hear one man confide th-
at the hostess had commited
adultery.
In due course this remark
reached the ears of the hostess
herse”. ~-'.ng totally innocent,
she lost no time in suing the;auu.SI.vc,
man for defamation of charac- ‘ defamation when told to
* Minors Must Be Accompanied
Two Per Family By Parents
* Good For All Ages— * Small Charge for Groups
From Two Weeks to 100 Years * Full Selection of Poses
Chief on my agend; v. 11 be
an effort to get the rat. s of this
bill increased The rates are be-
low those of the Korean GI Bill
though college costs have
more than doubled. I con-
this an injustice to these
of Rev. and Mrs. Fitzhugh M
Talbot while here.
Rev and Mrs W D. Craig
went to Dallas Wednesday Rev
Craig was the visiting minister
at Grace Methodist Church for
the Lenton season. Wednesday
evening in Dallas The church's
pastor. Rev. Terry Atkinson in- j ton
vited Rev. Craig to bring the
message.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arm-
strong of Houston visited their
mothers. Mrs Esther Armstrong
and Mrs. Katie Roper, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sawyer's
guests Saturday were her bro-
ther-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. I. J Bowers of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sal-
mon Sr had as 1
guests their son and
and Mrs Raymond
and children. Chris
of Tulsa. Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molsbee
spent the weekend in Houston
visiting tfteir daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green.
Womans Society Of Christian
Service Continues Mission Study
Mrs
Mrs. Dot DeRoehn of Boston,
Mass. Mrs. DeRoehn is the sis-
ter of the late Mr. Wayland.
Mr. and
Montague visited their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs Ray-
mond Towery, Monday.
Mr and Mrs. M E. Spence’s
guest last week was his mother.
Mrs A. R Spence of Holliday.
Recent guests were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs M. E. Spence Jr., from
Lebanon, Mo., enroute to Kerr-
ville where they have located.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack B Cun-'
ninghatn and children of Arling- , sider
i spent the weekend with 1
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H
R Stoker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arnett’s
guests Sunday were Mrs Grover
Williams and son, Wayne and
Walter Moon of Burkburnett.
Miss Kate Haralson of Gil-
more, employed in Dallas, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
J. C. Haralson. Miss Haralson
is the daughter of C L- Haral-
son. brother of J. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crownover’s
guests Sunday were her brother
and sister. George Roach and
Miss Edna Roach of Saint Jo.
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See our collection in a wide variety
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The luxurious blend of 65%
Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton is
completely machine washable and
tumble dries to a wrinkle-free finish.
."Sanforired Plus" labelled, of course.
$5.00
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Powell, Vernetta. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1966, newspaper, March 17, 1966; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209197/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.