Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1967 Page: 7 of 8
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News Items Of Interest From The Bryson Area
Mra. W. A. Stafford around Miami Beach. "
Correspondent , The voyage to the Bahamas was Mn- Lora Jones ^ Mr-:- D°n
Mr. and Mrs. .J. P. Andrews, I made on the Norweigan ship Sun- Milrhc11 spent Friday in Stephen
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCloud and! ward. Nassau, capital ot the Is- ^ r,!lC visited with Mr. a. id Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P Andrews, Jr. j lands, was the central location from T- J- Jeffreys- Mrs- Mitchell visit-
Mike, Ricky and Jim recently took which sightseeing tours of hi'-tori- ed WiLh relatives,
a sixteen day tour through the j cal interests were made I At’;.,tung the funeral of Johna-
Those from Bryson attending the ^ !l'oves McCloud at the First
Gift tea for Sandra Orr, Saturday! Methousl Church in ciaham at
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray !j rr- Saturday were Mr. and
Herring in Graham were Mmes. j Mrs- H- p- CaldweU, Mr. and Mrs.
Lora Jones, Coy Ice, Don Mitcheil, I w- L- McCloud. Mrs. Paul Andrews
Jacksboro, Texas, Gaxette-News
Page 7
Thursday, June 22, 1’9E7
southern states, Key West, and the
Bahama Islands.
Was It Sudden?
Jerry Marcus
Points of interest in the southern
states were visits to Franklin D.
Roosevelt’s Little White House in
Warm Springs, Georgia, and i
through the Civil War Battlefields
in Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Florida places of attraction in-
cluded the Circus Hall of Fame in
Sarasota, the Everglades, Seaqua-
rian, Hialeah Park, and boat trip
C. B. Williams, N. W Herring,
Bobby Mitchell, G. C. House, Jr.,
W. G. Stamper, M. D. Newsom, W.
and Miss Cleo Caldwell.
Brad and Gary Shepard of San
Antonio spent several days with
S. Morris, John Tuel, Craig Stam- their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
f Something I
I good happens j
1 when you see your I
k Southland Life k
Jk “Heart o! Gold” ^
WHL man Jm
“ \ ^ m.
W. C. Fulbright
217 N. 7th Jacksboro
Phone: LOjan 7-3320
Southland life
INSURANCE
COMPANY
per,
And, Mmes. W. A. Stafford, Ruth
Bailey, Roy Clayton, W. S. Mc-
Cloud, Joe Paul Andrews, Jr., F.
E. Finnie, L. 0. Moore, J. R. Clay-
ton, Ruby Hull, M. C. Clayton, F.
F. Starbuck, George N. Kinder,
Willard Schlittle, L. J. Hester.
And Miss Cleo Caldwell, Miss
Bertha Bruce, and Mrs. L. J. At-
wood.
Miss Orr is bride-elect of Jim
Charles House of Bryson.
Bobby Williams and family of
Graham were dinner guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. House,
Jr.. Sunday.
Gioneth Nordin of Fort Worth
and Edie Smith of Jacksboro spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Caldwell.
Supt. and Mrs. Eugene Davis and
daughters spent the weekend with
his mother in Davis, Okla.
Charlene Myrick of Graham spent
last week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ainsworth.
David Sims of Graham spent last
week with his grandparents, the W.
A. Stafford’s.
Roy Wood of Pampa visited Fri-
day with his aunt, Mrs. Lou Kinder,
and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. House, Jr.
LENNOX
Air Conditioning Heating
Residential — Commercial — Industrial
Call uc for FREE estimate on new installation, Re-
modeling or replacing older units.
We carry a good supply of Filters, registers, grilles,
relays, motors, and various other supplies necessary.
Will service and repair any brand of heating or air
conditioning equipment.
Twenty-Two Years Experience
Henderson Equipment Co.
LO 7-2361
LO 7-3126 LO 7-2339
Earl Shepard.
Mrs. Ruby Hull visited with Mrs.
Esther Jones in Graham Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bryson and
daughter, returned home last week
1 after spending several months in
j Clearwater, Fla.
Mrs. Carl Cuttburth was dismis-
sed from Wichita General Hospi-
tal Friday.
Mrs. Tony King was dismissed
from a Dallas Hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolton and
Sherry and Mrs. Truitt Fenter and
1 children of Wichita Falls were re-
cent visitors of Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mrs. Bobby Kinder was a Wichi-
ta Falls visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dug Younger of
Bridgeport spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Clifton.
Mrs. Ruby Hull and Mrs. Irene
Herring were visitors in Albany
Thursday night and attended the
Fandangle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mitchell
made a business trip to Wichita
i Falls Tuesday afternoon.
Jerry Swetnam of Imperial is
visiting with his grandparents, Mr4
and Mrs. G. R. Swetnam and other
relatives.
Jerry Gilmore is spending the
summer in Kansas City, Kan., with
relatives.
Mrs. Grace Reynolds is spending
a few days in Dallas w.tn h-u
daughter, Mrs. Stan Robertson and
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Morris arid
Barry were Wichuts Falls visitors
Wednesday.
Attending a fish fry at the Ken-
neth Keyser Camp Tuesday even-
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Key-
ser of Stephenville, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Thedford, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Harrel and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Pat Newsom of Gra-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Newsom
and the Kenneth Keyser’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelley, and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kelley Jr.
of Fort Worth spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Tackle. Mrs. Norman
Kelley Sr. and daughter, Kathy of
Fort Worth spent Sunday with her
parents.
Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
3
Miss Paula Jane Rudolph Wed Saturday
To Walter Austin Beck at Bryson Church
S\
cit/wv,
Tht Tmvtltrt SaMy Strvic0
The First Methodist Church of
Bryson was the setting for the wed-
owg at 8 p.m., Saturday of Miss
Paula Jane Rudolph and Walter
Austin Beck. Their parents are Mr.
and Mrs. John Carroll Rudolph of
Bryson and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Austin Beck of Lewisville.
Music for tne ceremony was pre-
sented by Mrs. Gerald Deck organ-
ise and Mrs. Bobby Mitchell, solo-
ist sang "The Lord's Prayer’’.
Vows were read by the Rev. Gene
Gordon of Dallas, before the alter
decorated with gladiolies flanked
by candelabras and only family
members attending.
The brides’ father presented htr
in marriage. She wore a gown of
Magnolia white peau de soie, the
neckline was outlined with applique
of Alencon lace.
Miss Mary Rudolph was her sis-
ter’s maid of honor. She wore a
street length dress of pink chiffon
crepe.
Mrs. Don Easterling, also sister
Mrs Bennie L. Scott and Kath&
Mr. fna Mrs. Troy Ruby, Gaff
Garrison of Arlington; James CH-
ton, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Le-
roy McGee, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Garrison Sr. and John, Mr. aat
Mrs. Allan McGee, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Beck, Pattie and Chris
Beck of Lewisville; also, Mmes.
Elimina Diamond, and Eugene An-
drews, of Wichitn Fa!!c: Miss Pam
Phillips ..... Ke etb
Patters)e.' J K. r.eli Ruuot-
ph and family of Houston; Robert
Rudolph and family; Mrs. Young,
Winston-Salem, N. C.; A. N. Ra-
dolph, Cleburne; and Mr. and Mrs.
James oody and Shelby, of Burle-
son .
\ Killed in May
Wrecks in County
Texas Highway Patrolmen inves-
tigated 16 accidents on rural high-
ways in Jack County during May.
of the bride, was a bridesmaid. She according to Sergeant B. W. BM-
Crossing between intersections killed 3,630 persons in
1966.
C. S. Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. broken arm Tuesday when she fell
0. K. Hale and Mrs. Bualah Moore off a horse.
of T^ler | Attending State Historical Sur-
Bobby Brown of Arlington visited j vey Committee Luncheon in Jacks-
with his grandparents, Mr. and boro Saturday were Mmes. Lora
Mrs. T. L. Brown Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coley and
sons have returned from a vacation
trip and visiting with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Olney
in Urbana, Mo. They also visited
the Bennett Spring Park and Lake
Pomme de Terre and the D.
E. Foxworthy family in Newkirk,
Okla.
Mrs. Ozell Devenport of Brecken-
ridge spent last week with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Law-
son.
Mrs. Dora Corley of Yuma, Ariz.,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
her niece, Mrs. Carl Smith.
Gary Cusenbary of Wichita Falls
is visiting with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. King.
Carl Cuttburth and Mrs. Bonnie
Preston visited with Mrs. Carl Cutt-
burth in Wichita General Hospital
Friday.
L» Cook was admitted to Gra
ham Hospital Tuesday morning as
an accident patient. He was bitten
on his hand by a rattlesnake.
Barry Morris of Brownfield spent
a few days last week with his
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morris.
Ellen Petty, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrell Petty received a
11
«***• - ■» ■ ■”,«av
§111
m
Mary Albe
B Era Schwab
Jan
C Grayce Suche
Louise Peck
Geri
Judith
E Oorothy Parker
F Maxine Jupe
5 Sherry
6 Elizabeth
7
Jones, Earl Shepard, Coy Ice, Bob
Mitchell, Ruby Hull and Merwin
Turner.
Mike Myers and family of Bridge-
port were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bowman Lewis Sunday.
James Denning and family of
Richardson were weekend visitors
of C. L. Denning, Sr.
Bill Carter of Peru, Ind. visited
a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Carter , Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Swoboda and family
of Abilene, were weekend visitors.
Mrs. Marine Howorth of Fort
Worth visited with her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Clayton, over the
weekend.
Rudulle Shuck of California spent
Saturday night with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John ShucV.
Charles Mitchell and family of
Dallas spent the weekend with his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mit-
chell.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkerson
of Wichita Falls were weekend
visitors of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Wood.
Mri and Mrs. Bill Stamper of
wore an ensemble identical to that
of the maid of honor.
Btnnie L. Scott of Arlington was
best man and John W. Rudolph of
Few York City was groomsman.
Ushers were James Clifton
Lewisville and Don Easterling of
Midland.
After a wedding trip to Arkansas
the couple will live in Denver,
Colorado.
The bride is a graduate of Texas
Wesleyan College, Fort Worth.
Beck is a graduate of North Tex-
as University, Denton and is em-
ployed at Martin Marietta Corpora-
tion, Denver Division.
A reception was held in the home
. of the bride’s parents. The brides
I table was laid with a white lace
cloth over white satin. The three
tiered white cake was garlanded
with white roses.
Reception assistants were Misses
Karen and Laura Catlin, cousins of
the bride, Mmes. L. E. Catlin and
Kenneth Patterson, aunts of the
bride.
Out of town guests included Mrs.
G. W. Smith of Jacksboro, Mr. and
Fort Worth were recent visitors of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Stamper.
Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Best were the Bob Bost fam-
ily of Bedford. Donald Lamar and
family, Miss Ruby Bost and Miss
Maryland Motts of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nelson and
daughter of Tucson , Ariz., Mr. and
and Mrs. Richard Davenport and
girls, Dallas, were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Crow.
ton, Highway Patrol Supervisor tf
this area.
The crashes resulted in four per-
sons killed, five injured and an es-
timated property damage of $7,155.
During the first five months tf
1967 Jack County had 38 rural ac-
cidents resulting in 4 persons kiB-
ed, 24 persons injured, and an es-
timated property damage of $2L-
612.
Vacation season is now in frC
swing. This means more traffic
and many drivers going for long
hours without sleep.
In many areas harvest is in pro-
gress which means slow movi*
farm machinery on the highway,
oftentimes poorly lighted or act
lighted at all.
Often there are showers wifc
slick highways and high water.
The Patrol , Sergeant cautwnrtd
motorists to watch for the dozing
driver, to be alert for slow-moving
vehicles and other hazards. If ym
are traveling this summer, altar
plenty of time for your trip, ant
rest often.
Have Food
Will Travel
PitBar-B-Q
Dairyland Drived
Catering Service
Hr
7
Can You Match These Mothers and Daughters?’
Mother-daughter and father-son combinations aren’t unusual at Southwestern Bell.
There are many reasons for this happy state of
affairs. For one thing, ours is a good company to
work for. For another, we offer a real opportunity
for serving the public, an opportunity that calls for
a true “spirit of service.” We’re pleased and proud
*Antmn: A-l, B-6, C-2, D-3, E-S, F-4
to many of our Texas employees suggest a tele-
phone career to their children. By doing so, they
help insure the business will be in good hands for
many years to come. We think this is a good thing
for Southwestern Bell and for our customers.
Southwestern Bel
w
Peanuts aren't
peanuts'" anymore
Peanuts are one of Texas' popular snack foods. Until
recently, however, most farmers in the TP&L service
area felt they could make only “peanuts" from peanut
production.
But, now, farmers are beginning to realize substantial
profits, thanks to new research and development tech-
niques promoted by area agricultural organizations,
including the Agricultural Development Division of TP&L.
In the southeastern and southwestern portions of the
TP&L service area, a record $20.2 million were derived
from peanut production in 1966. This was more than a
$7.2 million gain over 1965.
The peanut is coming back into favor with the farmer.
It has been a favorite at the ballpark and in the home for
a long time.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
a fax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
PS®!!®!
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Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1967, newspaper, June 22, 1967; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth734108/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.