The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 104, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1937 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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Johnny Green
Shower Honoree
ny
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Dallas Party
the following i» f»« the Delia*
of • recent feeue. Mr*,
who ha* recently resigned
position in Delia*, came home
Friday and Mr. and Mr*. Green are
tt home a* tiie Cumbron apart-
ment* on Oak Ave.
Mrs. Bryan Shoupe, 020 Wert-
Tenth, entertained Monday evening
with a miscellaneous »hower honor-
ing Mrs. Johnny Green, jvho was
Hits Betty Milligan of Sulphur
Springs before her marriage recent-
ly.
A pink and green color theme wes
observed In the decorations of the re-
ception suite and in the ice course
•srved.
The guests were Mrs. R. B. Mc-
Donald, Miss Mary Stephenson, Miss
Mayme Bradley, Mlaa Viols Ander-
son, Miss Jan* McDuffie, Miss Mari-
gold Culbertson, Miss Hslen Layden,
Mrs. John Grossman, Mrs. Charles
Griffin, Mrs. A. B. Stebbins, Mrs.
Bruce Pariah, Mrs. C. H. Houston,
Mrs. J. L. Cameron, Mias Lavita For-
raater, Mias Sibyl Fisher, the hon-
oree and the hostess.
Junior High
Stage Annual
§ch<
H
School Banquet
Mf
Not only
K
he* the Junior
High
School banquet become an annual af-
fair, it has come to be classed as one
of the outstanding school events of
the local school activities.
frWtrl " , * 5Ir j
The Methodist church parlors were
the scene of this years banquet, held
Friday evening. The rainbow theme
was observed throughout, in program
and in decorations. Serpentine crepe
streamers were arranged over the
long tables in the chosen colors.
Mounds of roses, English dogwood
and other cut flowers were arranged
at intervals the length of tables and
were interspersed with tall ta-
pers of rainbow colors in crystal
holders. The rostrum was transform-
ed Into a bower with cut flowers in
tall wicker baskets placed before *
rainbow. Favor* were tiny basket* of
flowers, a creative work of art by the
pupils, as were the hand-painted
programs.
Following the invocation by Rev.
Clark H. Russell, a song, Welcome,
Sweet Springtime, by Rubenstein,
was given and with Charles Matt
Pogue, toastmaster for the evening.
......... ..........................
the rainbow motif was stressed in
the program.
Song, The Rainbow, by Hawley,
sung by Robert Hutchingson, with
his mother, Mrs. Vera Hutchingson,
at the piano. Frank Kennedy, a#
Violet, gave as toast to the Board of
Education; Msry Jo Snow, as Indigo,
toasted the Teachers; Mary Pate, as
Blue, toasted Supl W. L, Willis;
Murl Furney, Green, the spirit of
Junior High; Alice Joye Askew,
Yellow and Orange, the Future; T.
J. Tucker, Red, Coach Skiliman
Bird, and the reflection to Principal
H. S. Hcnslee was given by Harrell
Glynn.
A piano solo, Butterfly, by Grieg,
was given by Christine Holder, and
THE DAILY NEWB-TELCURMI'
Ji-Kine Club \
Friday Evening
_At Elberta
The Hi-King Club of Sulphur
Springs High School entertained with
picnic-swimming party Friday eve-
ning, April 80, 1087, «
Eeke for the pledges. After the
data* left, the pledges underwent
strenuous initiations until noon the
next day, when they returned to
town. ' ■ J
Those present were: Mildred
Thornes. Elaine Morgous, Dorothy
Chamberlain, Marqelle Prim, Sara
Teer, Sara Worsham, Billie Faye
Chapman, Matti# Lou Pogue, Aman-
H W.,
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NEW
Moth'
Proof
Vault
STORAGE
For ho.., V,\~.*iia and all out-ot-
seaeon garments. Absolute protection
at small cost; insured against Fire.
Menf, SUITS and One-Piece | ■
DRESSES
CLEANED and PRESSED
ROYDAVIS
THE TAILOR
129 Texaa Street
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Prepare Now...
FOR PLEASURE DRIVING
GIVE YOUR CAR A SPRING CHECK UP
•. a
Cars, just Hke people, need Summer attention.
Don’t expect maximum performance with worn
out Winter products.
LET US
—Flesh Radiator
—Cbaaga Gaar
Lubricants
—Cbaago to Sumoiar
Oil
—Check BttIMr
—Waab aad foliak
Car
—Check Tiraa
.—Gr.»i« Car
—Correct Grado of
“Tsaace” Cat far
SumiMr driving
i-
Yea, Sir! It’s time to give your
car a Spring tonic. And we’re
ready to do the job and save you
money. Our modern equipment,
plus experienced labor, ia what
9
the doctor orders for a Spring
pep-up. Visit our Modern Sta-
tion once and be convinced.
Bell & Martin
"TTKArn SERVICE STATION”
, ' '
•
,
jpg “TEXACO SERVICE STATION*
Jefferson Street * Phone 133
the Girls Gle* Club sang Butterflies d# ^ paU( gjoise Nelson, Beulah
in the Biin,” by Myers. Jack Beale
Clendeniin was pianist.
Short t0lks by request of the
toastmaster were given by H. S.
Henslee, Mrs. E. I. Pslmer, president
of Junior High School P. T. A.; Su-
perlntandeht W. L. Willis and George
Prim, member of the school board.
The trend of seriousness was bro-
ken following the program and giv-
Cannon, Dorothy Nell Choate, Mary
Evelyn Hurst, Elsie Jackson, Doro-
thy Dell Tueker, Jean Spencer,
Gwynell Banks, Dorothy Pearson,
Virginia Robinson; Sherrahl D.
Smith, Charlton McKinney, Henry
Lee Maxwell, B. F. Ashcroft, Duane
Lee, 1 0. Reynolds, Jr., TommJ*
Wood, John Carter, Garvis Frasier,
Paul Robinson, Joe Pate, Lon Gee,
over to hilarity and fun, when James Blann, H. B. Onley, William
Julia Sue Gafford, Lou Jane Longi-
no, Bettie Lou Moore, Billie. .Sue
Logsdon, Emma Gae Thompson and
Mary Lou Henslee distributed fun-
makers from baskets deeoreted in
bright-colored blossoms.
Success of the affair is due mem-
bers of the Junior High faculty,
Principal H. S. Hcnslee, Coach Bird,
Misses Lora Smith, Thula Blythe,
Grace Caldwell, Dorothy Pounds,
Lola Beth Wood, Nedra Glenn and
Mrs. Joseph Dial, and Miss Nellie
Brown, assistant librarian; not for-
getting the untiring efforts of the
ladies of the P. T. A. for the beauti-
ful decorations, and the lovely ban-
quet menu.
Wayne Kitts, Harold Stirling, King
Frasier, Tramel Trench, Robert
Lemon.—Reported.
1 anti Club
End Year At
Elberta Lake
Mr*. Jennie Pate warmly welcom-
ed the active, associate and honor-
ary members of the Tanti Club at
her Elberta cottage Thursday, April
20, for the last get-together social
of the year.
Dignity was laid aside while fun
and frivolity prevailed throughout
the day.
At the noon hour the guests were
served Hopkins County stew and oth-
er good, things at little ta'/es out
undei the trees, and .the depth to
which some of the chairs sanT into
the ground gave msrked evidence of
the quality of the stew and the quan
tity consumed thereof.
The afternoon was spent playing
games under the able Udership of
Mmrs. Scott and Bird. Tho cars are
as common, gueessing their names in
a contest was found to be no easy
task. Mrs. Lake, n guest of the club,
proved her mental prowess as well as
physical ability by winning u 20-yard
dash to decide a tie for the prise in
the above content. On a Major Bowes
Amateur Hour honorable mention
should be made of Mines. Ediaston,
Bell, Smith, Wilkinson for outstand-
ing performance. In another contest
Mrs. Wilkinson, posing as a rcih wid-
ow, was spectacular. The whole day
will long be remembered for its fun
and goodfellowship.
Those assisting Mrs. Pate on this
enjoyable occasion were Mines.
Seott, Ray Smith, Rainey, Kdmiaston.
Bird and Faulk.—Reported.
—
OIL WELL
'Continued from page one)
/
Housh-Tbomptoa.
Lucey Bbickbura No. 2, drilling
at 1,000 feet,
Tld.w.ter,
Carr No. 8, surface casing set.
Carr No. 7, drilling at 2,250 feet.
W. B. Hinton.
C. L. Owing* No. 1, completed a
pumper. . i4#t ■ ’ ‘ s * —
Coker No. 3, drilling at 4,150
feet. ,
Tjrac* OB Co.
Edwards No. 1, coring at 4,288
feet
J. S. Kashin*.
Mitchner No. 6, drilling at 3,800
feet.
Hoarreli aad Baraatt.
Barber No. 1, lot 4, block 21, cor-
ing.
Cliff Camp Drilling Co.
Methodist Church No. 1, drilling
at 3,500 feet.
RoseII Oil Co.
1
Kelley No. 1, lot 3,
drilling at 3,500 fset.
block 20,
WAR
(Continued from page ana)
Marion Brim
Charming Club
Hostess Past Week
Miss Marion Brim was a charming
cluS hostess of the past week, receiv-
ing the club members and Miss Fran-
ces Bullock, a club guest, Thursday
evening- *
A profusion of garden flowers
were used as decorations for the par-
ty rooms, and the bright blossoms se-
lected as central decoration* for her
tables by the hostess.
Awards in bridge were presented
to Mrs. Seth Henderson and Miss
Gertrude Bergin.
A delightful ice course was serv-
ed at conclusion of the bridge games.
In other words, majority rule is all
right for electing a President, but
majority rule in arriving at a Su-
preme Court decision is horsc-and-
buggy — Dellas Journal.
#>m Miguel dc Cervantes, the Mender
Nunez, the Liberty and the Repub-
lics.
The Republics, however, is bcliev-
e’d disabled. The Baleares and Cana-
ria* are comparatively new, complet-
ed in 1932.
Sinking of the Espana constituted
the first naval action of any conse-
nuence since the outbreak of the civil
war, although there have been sever-
al incidents involving interference
with merchantmen.
Britain and France have warned
Insurgent General Franco against in-
terference with their merchant ves
sels on the high seas and British
French warships arc on watch in
Spanish waters.
—
ating Our
17th Anniversa
■ '• t
We have tried to do our part — you have sure!
done yotjrs, thanks to you. You told your friends <
policy has always been: '
“The Best of Leather and Heel* We Could Buy.
Making Your Old Shoe', as Near Like New as
Possible, and Keeping the Old Comfort in theml”
If you have never tried our service ask your frjendi
Better still, call on us. We have tried to follow th
rule: Do unto others as we want to be done. by.
Again we thank you, and hope to be\doing your rt
pairing 17 years from now. We are better prepared t
serve you than ever before; have new machinery, inpluc
ing a new Landis McKay stitcher for ladies shoes, tyhic
enables us to put on half soles without nails to tear c
wear your hosiery. This is the only machine of its kin
between Dallas and Texarkana. We have good work
men, and guarantee every jol> that leaves our shop.
Respectfully,
GREEN SHOE SHOI
Main Street
Roaring romance rule* the leaves!
—as two of the boys of the Coast
Patrol get different ideas atyout the
same girl—and she gets, ideas of her
own about them. See | "Sea Dqvilsi,”
at the Mission Monday and Tuesday.
Branch & Gamblin
Barber and Bcaul\ Shops
North Side Main St. Phone 213
BARBER SHOP
BE WELL GROOMED
Present a well groomed
appearance by visiting
our shop and placing
youtself in the care of our
experienced barbers.
We Specialize in
Cutting Woman’*
and Children’s
Hair.
BEAUTY SHOP
“PERMANENTS!"
i
Mother’s Day is only tl
weeks off. Be as though^
ful of her as she has bea
of you. Give her nom<|
thing Useful, somethiirl
she will appreciate ; . , II
PERMANENT . . . . TWl
perfect Mother’s Day gif |
PERMANENTS ___$1
Be Thoughtful!
EASY TO CARRY HOME
EASY TO SERVE
Mrs. J. B. Morris
Hostess Wednesday
Nighters Club
Mrr. James Bertrem Morris, who
h«* recently become a member of
the Wednesday Nighters Bridgi
Club, was the club hostess of the
past week.
The hoatow’ home was made ad-
ditionally attractive with baskets
and vase* filled with an artistic ar-
rangement of fragrant red and pink
rotes, predominating throughout the
floral decorations and adding a
charming color note.
Lovely refreshments were served
at small tables centered with vases
of rosebuds, to club members and
Mrs. Seth Henderson, a club guest.
In games the high score award
went to Mrs. 1. T. Harper, second
high to Mrs, Audley Moore and the
floating to Mrs. Lonnie Campbell.
Rev. Clark Russell
Marries Couple
Here Saturday
Rev. Clark H. Russell, pastor of
the Firet Methodist Church, united
in marriage Miss Mollie Green and
Harry Mullins, at the parsonage Sat-
urday morning.
The couple waa accompanied by
Bill Mullina and Misa Alma Boswell.
The beads of, perspiration engen-
dered by honest toil seem to be on
the way out as fashionable jewelry.
• There are certain things a woman can do to a ^
house that makes it much more attractive and
comfortable. And one of the best is to have ice-
cold Coca-Cola always ready for any occasion.
Anytime in the household routine—when
the children arrive for lunch—when father gets
home from work—or when friends drop in to
visit—"It’s the refreshing thing to do." Get it
from your dealer in the handy 6-box.
ICI-COLD COCA-COLA IS IVIKY PLACI ILSI;
IT DILONCS IN YOUR ICE-BOX AT HOME
SULPHUR SPRINGS
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 104, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1937, newspaper, May 2, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826386/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.