The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 240, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 9, 1949 Page: 3 of 16
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THE PAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS Section On«
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SOCIAL HICULICHTS
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T<*t1 < I y T! raf rWects
Barbara Hunt in
Lubbock Bites
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hunt, of
Lubbock, announce the marriage
of tr.oir daughter, Barbara, to
Teddy (haft, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Ritchie of this city. The
covple made their vows Thursday
evening in the home of the bride’s
parents with Carl Spain, minister
of the Church of Christ, perform-
ing the doublenring ceremony.
The bride wore a powder blue
• ^'A'pe dress fashioned with a scal-
'^Bed lace yoke and full gathered
Wrt. The scalloped detaiPwas-re-
pealed at the waistline. Her acces-
sories were black and she carried
a bouquet of pink rosebuds with
a detachable corsage of white
Tan tiTJtib Has*
Enjoyable Time
At Annual Feast
The good luck maker was on
the side of the Tunti Club Thurs-
day, October 6th, when sunshine
and brightness prevailed. If ^a
single lady was disappointed in
not going to Elbcrta Lake, the
smiling faces completely hid the
fact. The-, American Legion and
Youth Center Hut on Church
street furnished a perfect setting
for the Re-Assembly and annual
feast day meeting, honoring reg-
ular,’ associate and honorary
members. • ttMt
Rose* and zinnias were the fea-
tured flowers throughout the hall.
A brief business session was
presided over by Mrs. Fiat Davis,
president, after which she pre-
Mi»s Marian Hunt, sister of the sented -the new members. Mr*,
bride, served as maid of honor Davis extended greetings and a
with Donald Craft serving as his warm welcome to all present, in-
couhin'* A»,i man. eluding an out-of-town guest,
At *‘9 reception' given in the Mrs. Cannon, a sister to Mr*.
Hunt h in-e aftei the ceremony, Bryant.
the bride’* table was laid with a The response to Roll Call,, My
lace ruth and centered with a Vacation, brought forth many hu-
two-tiered heart-shaped wedding innrous experiences. Mrs. Clif-
cake decorated with pink confec- ton F. Guest delighted the club
lion roses and lilies-of-the-Valley. with a description of her vara-
Fern and. pink roses surrounded tion. She was a member of the
the punch bowl, and a bouquet of Sulphur Springs group that made
imw and taper* completed the g ten-day educational tour of
Bt'j|feve*rtent. Eastern United States and, Can-
s'. r traveling, the bride chose ada. Her vivid recounting of the
a winter green, two-piece knit wonderful sight* she saw in elev.
suit with brown accessories and ajen states, was enthusiastically en-
rorsage of while roses. The couple joyed. Her description of Lin-
wiil visit points in Sew Mexico coin’s Tomb with its fresh flow-
on their wedding trip. jer* placed daily, and a visit to
Mrs. i raft is • graduate, oft the room in which he was no’ti-1
Lubbock High School. Her hus , tied he was elected (’resident of.
band f- a giaduate of Sulphui 'the United .State*. highlighted her
Spnng* High School, and is now j calif
ployed with the Merchant Mo. j The banquet table, centered
Lines in Lubbock.
m B
AcIultsTnviteil
To Attend
P-TA Meeting
WomenToday
(By A**oc.*Led Prim)
It may seem amazing to Amer-
icans, but there's a co-education-
al college in Kyoto, Japan, where
the men pay practically no atten-
tion to the co-ed*. Take it frotn
an American woman, Ruth Isa-
bel Seabury, who is in a position
All adults who are interested in
the objects and policies of ( Par-
cnt-TcacViera work in Sulphur
Springs and in Hopkins County
are urged to attend a meeting at
the Baptist Educational Building
on Thursday, October 11, at ten | to know.
o clock. Mrs. H. G. Stinnett of Miss Seabury is known as "that
nice American lady” to thousand*
I’lainview wil djrect the meeting.
A brief period will be devoted
to the first stated meeting of
Hopkins County Council, preced-
ing the special meeting consist-
ing of ail County units.1
Luncheon Will be served at
noon by the Sulphur Springs un-
its. Persons unable to remain for
the entire session, are urged to
.attend either a morning or an af-
ternoon period. •— Reported.
Mrs. J. H. Wood is
Hostess to Four
Tables at Bridge
o
of Japanese. But her official
title ia Secretary of Missionary
Education for the American
Board of Commissioners for For-
eign Missions. The organization’s
headquarters are in Boston, Mas-
sachusetts. Miss Seaburv was in
Japan recently. And she spent! ‘Tr?"" “'J’™* ™
„r i Potential Communists, saying they
and thi booWfFt wl* prlntedWft ■
English. Lo and behold, the
rough draft of the hook had many
lettery, upsi(l%down *nd side-
waysfl “ ’
This American woman who has
spent much time in Japan also
comments that the college is
working on the Japan Interna-
tional Chritaian University, which
will be headed by the Doshisha
College president and will be in-
ter-denominational. A campaign
is getting under way in the Unit-
ed States and Canada to raise
10-million dollars to build, equip
and endow the International
Christian University.
From her observation of the
Japanese, Mias Seabury says few
students have been won over se-
riously to Communism. She calls
the Jupanese the world's worst
much of her time at the Doshisha, ! ,‘T. V” . “ J
a Japanese Christian College in I ‘0Ve ,nd,V'duul freedom- I*™"*1
Kyoto, visiting her close friends,
the college president and his
The hand-loomed look distinguishes the woolens of these suits A small boy’s cardigan jacket and easy
gored skirt (left) are fashioned of a light-weight worsted. A black velvet jabot sets off the suit of
pepper and salt mixture (right) which features a cutaway jacket posed above a slim skirt.
-iuap
I
PEO Sisterhood
Meets Thursday
Willi Mrs. Scarb
]VTEW YORK—(NEA)—One of
the highest compliments you
can pay a woolen suit is to say that
Its fabric looks homespun or hand-
loomed.
Such a look suggests the out-
standing because of the high pre-
mium which hand-looming com-
mands.
Thanks however to today's ma-
chine methods of duplicating the
hand-crafted Anish of woolens,
euits of modest prices for dressy
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Fashion Editor
or casual wear step out this fall
looking for all the world like.the
fabulous fashions which c<%t a
small fortune to buy.
Best example of this casual styl-
ing which goes into make-believe
homespun is an olive green worsted
suit of Dorothy Cox’s design. Thg
jacket, styled like a small boy’s,
buttons loosely over a pale laven-
der blouse with a necktie collar.
The skirt, gored for easy fullness,
is belted at the waistband with
leather which is striped with pig-
skin.
Swinging over to the dressier
side of the picture is a Hannah
Troy-designed woolen suit of salt-
and-pepper gray which also looks
hand-loomed. The cutaway jacket
with button-back pocket tabs and
black velvet ascot tie tops a new
pencil-slim ..skirt.
Mr*. J. H. Wood was hostess to
the Thursday Bridge Luncheon
club the past week in her'home
on South Davi* street.
Colorful dahlias, roses, and
other fall blossoms decorated the
entertainment suite. The quartet
luncheon tables were laid with
white linen and centered with
daintv crystal bud vases holding
! dwarf dahlias.
wife.
Doshisha College has 10-thou-
! sand students, of whom four-thou-
sand attend the co-educational
part of the college. Of these
four thousand 140 are girls —
Miss Seabury speaks of them as
‘‘the distinguished minority.” And
she has observed that in general
the men ignore the women on
the campus. Miss Seabury also
notes that co-education is prac-
tically unheard of in Japan, and
its acceptance is very.slow, since
parents for centuries have kept
hoys and girls separate. But she
adds that co-education is working
out very well at Doshisha.
Another thing of which the col-
lege is proud is its catalogue
with red roses, w»* laid with
|*hit« linen and laden with pic-
j tore book food. Mrs. Hobert
i Hendricks spoke the invocation.
i after which an hour-'or so wa* > _
delightfully -pent '« sparkling JtUUOr I* I A 1138
'conversation and good eating. . • • ,
Mrs. Bruce Bevis, hostess for this Initial M<*t*tlIl<J[
delightful occasion, was assisted ,, . •
Mr*. R. ! SesrD »>- host. ,,y M,,. David i,emon, Mrs. Frat Mir ScIlOOl 1 C*UI’
to Chapter AB of the PEO Sister- I)gvtll Mr*. T j Tttcker. Mr*. ____
£fe or|U Church street, for the> HanwrR°*fh ^ ! The Junior High School Patent paw.m, who were present and ex- Wednesday afternoon, October
first fall meeting of the chaptoi. Teacher* Association held its init- j, ,j appreciation to Mr. Gib-1 Mrs. Cecil Ward honored metu-
Mr*. John G Ung was co-host-i "«» mrftirig of the club meeting for this school year son M, Dlake antl Mr. McKay ‘ hers of the Treble Clef Club in
! Hemisn Goldsmith. Dewey Butlei.
Bennie Joe" Camp, Mrs.'Rowland
: Edwaidr and Mi«? Hetty Fulmer.
Mr*. George Thompson presided
at the business session . and the j
budget for the year was adopted, j
Mrs. Thompson introduced the
Mrs. Cec il Ward
Holds Tea Fete
For Preble Clef
In the series of briBgo games
Mrs. Joe Toni Wood held the high
| score for dub members and Mrs. j the first college catalogue ever
! Teel- scored high for i put out in Japan. She mentions
; guests. ! tf,e printer had his troubles
'"K-t* other than members of’in publishing it, since he had nev-
| the club were Mrs. Teer, and|er worked with English before
; Mrs. Dale Wilson and Mrs. Ot-
tis Estes both of Dallas.
property and„ the family unit,
with the family meaning far more
to them than any state.
At the moment, Miss Seabury,
who dresses as smartly as if she
were on her way to lunch at a
country club, is on a speaking
tour in the Midwest. Before the
winter's end, she will have spok-
en in the Middle-Atlantic area
and before many college groups.
She's intent on making Americans
realize that the ' Japanese need,
and on making Americans feel
that the Japanese want to be ad-
mitted into world favor as a na-
tion. And Miss Seabury, who is
equally accustomed to being ad-
dressed in the Japanese manner
as Ruth-San or Stcabury-San, is
looking forward to the time
she’ll be going back to Japan and
seeing her many friends again-
ft
1.13
A good railroad switchman is
a good switchman — even if the
(Continued on page four)
i will he October 20th.
ess with Mm. Searl*. ,,,, ,
, - Library ( lub room*.
Arrangement* of rose* and __________ ________
dahlia* wer* to decorate |lj.lei,lir kliil)
the SeasU home I 1,1 ,v,,1p
T* *M«>u. mem>»'rs answer- \|r<.U .||Hj [>|a|1*
Austin P-TA to
Hold Meeting
Tuesday Evening
The Austin School P-TA will
have its first meeting of the new
in the ’ Wednesday afternoon in the audi- for their interest in the associa-1 the opening meeting of the club! ‘Vear TuvMlav evenViig October'lT
Reported, jtonum of the school with forty t|on. ! year with a tea rehearsal at her' ue*lay eventng, October 11,
members attending, ^ ^ Mr*. Jim Lee, membership chair- i home ,,n Gilmer street,
chairman, presented County
! lion* of schools are quite differ-
ed mil "call With a brief account
of summer activities Slioi-llv
Mr-. K S Plummer told «f a IWIlCt ^IlOrilA
recent visits to chapter* in Port- ---
ur-mr und \lr» joe W The Ht-King hiub met Mon .
short talk on "Em- day evening, October 3 in the *"1 !,°* ‘J1*" lhp>' ,u*wl ** be-
A report { home of Miss Jo-Ann Garmton ^he scb,«(U at oiu- ume were m-
Putman street___________—-----ikeiestejl .only in .teaching aca-
During the business session dues »ubi*cti while now most of
were collected and plan* for » social life of the student* is
Mt*. Ben L. Johnson, program ma|) UIg,ef( everyone to pay their The party rooms were decor-
perintende.it W. C. McKay, who ^ Promptly. The home room ated in flower arrangements iff
‘Team ”,e >rn?ateat numiier ofjiwijrnt autumn colors,
member* 1 ^ : 1
ifi* Betwecm“lW j m*r’,b*r* '’-v 1Fru,8J' L°<U>bf 14‘ Th« program was opened by a a social period
M,. McKay stated that the func-; Wl f pa!'.,> 1 leading of the constitution and
0rtot^r ln the i tq-lawx of the club, given by
'-Mrs. Jim D. Lee. This was fol*
at seven o'clock in the school audi-
torium.
All parents are urged to attend
this important meeting. There will
be a business session followed by
Reported.
on Tuesday,
gymnasium.
centered alound the schooL) The
Date < li;ni!i<'(l for
Regular Meeting
yet firm, Mr.
brought out in his talk.
Allen
McKay
1 lowed by a rehearsal of Cnt-er-
. Ucitung . And. delightful - choral
numbers selected by the director,
Mr*. Cecil Ward, and accompan-
I ied at the piano by club accom-
panist. Mrs. Ellis Gafford,
Mr*. W. E. Conner of Cumby
Bell gave a
phaoiing Our Theme
of the Supreme tunventton
Chicago in September was given
most vividly by Mr* l-eon Hau»-
•vst' szsxr
aerved to the chapter member*! Committee* named to serve for the Mudent and_ is kind and *>m-
;a< Mr* H I, Kopenhagen. viai-: »*>* d*nc* »r*~ Misses Elizabeth
and . member of Chapter CL^hman and Peggy Gorham, ad
ir Rrmmole. Okia, • ! vartisin* committee; Misses Vir-; Principal Dudley Allen intro-1
Th_ ■' . ........
. — ,——— — ........... injrol Black,
nora Lee Thurman, decorations; cipal of the high school, T^un'»n Texarkana to attend the District I David Alexander served delicious
snd Mis* Gene Tap,, and Mis* Drake. He also introduced to the Conv#ntion of rhrlstla„ churches. . * *
j Lou Jane Pogue, in charge of j association the new school nurse. <-j-^ wijj • m the i 8*'n< W,fh plates. Iwenty-seven
| finance*. i Mis* Holt, who will assist in look-j Monday evening instead — members of the dub were pres-
The Young Business Women-* | wma KUrrt 0f the club.
Guild of First Christian church will 1
not have its regular monthly
Following
T>S**neetinr «a* ad'oumed to Ik'nia Thomburrow and Jean Mof- duced the new school superintend Monday evening due to hostess, assisted
meet Hktober 20. with Ml% Lavon ^ordl ,,rkets committee; Mi** Le- dent. Jack Gihsod, and the P1111' -eveisl of the members being
... nna. t .... Tk ... .. A______ri ....... ' . i t ha hioh 1 T rttmall .
tiie 'rehearsal Ute
by Mines. Car-
Waire Curtin, and
Phatr, Gilmer *treet, with Mr*.
Thomas Blackhurne s* co host***
Liniar Suliool
P-TA Mating
in all >
A call meeting will be held j mg after health problem*
Tuesday evening, October 11, in the city schools,
j the home of Mi** Gorham on! Mr. Allen then introduced the)
I Smith Davis street at seven i following teachers of Junior High
The Lamar School P.-T.A. will! * c*ofJ( School; Mi** Nancy Henderson. |
hold it* first meeting of the new Following the meeting delirious' Mrs. Jim James, Mrs. H. L. Bar-j
school year Wednesday after- j •*ite*nmeata were served to the j ker. Mi**. Bert Campbell, 'Mr*.!
noon, October 12. at 3:48 o'clock. *"d Ml»- Waymon R< liert Alexander, Mis. K. ()
Adam*,
Repol ted.
ent.
at the school auditorium
j w°fford, club mother.
Alexander,
Chapman, Mix. William
Mm. Kenneth Brice will be the '
gueel speaker, addressing the S
group on “Team work between j
the home and the school."
The piogram will be followed j
by a social period All parent*
are urged to attend.—Reported.
You Won’t Need
A Fortune Teller
To Discover the
Place to Send
Hubby'a Shirt*
for
Top - Quality
Laundering . .
B&B
CLEANERS
—Of Course I
BILL CHAPMAN, Owner
Main Street
October Special
FREE
Personalized
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
with each order
of Christmas
Photographs
during October
It’s Not Too Early...
To Have Christmas Photographs Made!
Why not make your appointment NOW ... while
you have ample time. Christmas always comes
with a rush, and you’ll have so many other
things to do!
A. W. Lindley... STUDIO
104 H College St phone 1002
A Sparkling New
Shipment of Beautiful
HATS
New Trims,
Tailored Types,
Berets and
Other Smart
Creations.
Unusual at—
395
and up
Frost’s Shop
C0NNALLY STREET
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Bagwell, Eric. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 240, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 9, 1949, newspaper, October 9, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812924/m1/3/?q=12th%20Armored%20Memorial%20Museum: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.