The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 17, 1962 Page: 2 of 14
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Section 1
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM Sunday, June 17,1962.
PICTURED ARE the new officers of Sulphur Springs Chap-
ter 718 Order of the Eastern Star. First row: F. L. Stewart,
associate patron; Mrs. Mary Jane Coffey, associate matron;
Mrs. Mary Adair, Worthy Matron, FrVt Davis, Worthy Pa-
tron. Second row: Mrs. Hose Mary Gregg, Kuth; Mrs. Fran-
ces Davis, chaplain; Mrs. Vivian Kids, treasurer; Mrs. The-
resa Pogue, Ada; Mrs. Ruby Marts, Esther; Mrs. Grace Rob-
inson, Martha; Mrs. Irma Gafford, organist. Third row:
Mrs. Ivo Teer warden; Malverne Glover, secretary; Mrs.
Opal Graham, associate conductress; Mrs. Verdanell Glover,
Electra; Mrs. Florence Flemens, marshal, and Mrs. F. L.
Stewart, conductress.
Society Clubs
Mrs. Fred Moelk, Society Editor
Telephone 885-3141
Williams
Home Scene
Of Meeting
Mrs. Owen
Honored
On Birthday
Mrs. Iona Owen of 213 East
I Park Street celebrated her
! birthday on May 27 with a sur-
j prise party at the home of her
! n i e c e, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
1 Arnold of Dallas.
The party wps attended by
her husband, J. E. Owen, here
| mother, Mrs. Bessie Paxton of
i Shirley, her sister and her hus-
The Floral Arts Club held its < band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
last meeting of the current James of Dallas, nephew, Jerry
club year in the home of Mrs. Sims, of Dallas and Mrs. Patsy
U. S. Williams on Tuesday. Arnold.
Mrs. Walter Alexander, preai-1 ——---
dent of the club, presided.
Mrs. Jim Bryce was elected re-
porter at the meeting.
Mrs. €. E. Turnage, program
leader, presented Mrs. Bryce,
who trave a lesson on “Drift-
wood.’’ Places to find it and
how to prepare it for use in
arrangements, were pointed
lout by Mrs. Bryce.
Mrs. Maurice Kelty exhibit-1 here this fall. The Dobson fam-
ed an outstanding arrange- hjy wil] |(<f moving to Sulphur
ment of driftwood. Mrs. C. W. [ springs in late July and she
McLemore discussed the mak-1 w jj] start lessons in September,
ing of corsages with fresh Mrs. p0bson has her teach-
flowers to complement the cos-I jnp certificate from the St.
tume and to point up different Loili, institute of Music.
occasions. j--
Mrs. Kelty showed several |
corsages and demonstrated
Mrs. Dobson
To Teach
Mrs. Jimmy Dobson, wife of
the new assistant coach at Sul-
phur Springs High School, will
teach piano and theory lessons
Eastern Star
Installs
Officers
In an impressive ceremony
Tuesday night, June 5, at the
Masonic Hall cn Oak Avenue,
the new officers of the Sulphur [
Springs Chapter 718 Order of
the Eastern Star, were install-
ed.
Mrs. Mary Adair was install-
ed as Worthy Matron, Frat
Davis, Worthy Patron, Mary
Jane Coffey, associate matron,
F. L. Stewait, associate patron,
Malverne Glover, secretary,
Vivian Kids, treasurer; Viola
Stewart, conductress; Opal
Graham, associate conductress;
Frances Davis, chaplain; Flor-
ence Flemens, marshal; Irma
Gafford, organist; Theresa
Pogue, Ada; Rosemaiy Gregg,
Ruth; Ruby Marts, Esther;
Grace Robiuson, Martha; Ver-
danell Glover, Electa; Ivo
Teer, warder; Bill Robinson,
sentinel.
The installing officers were
Mrs. Juanita Corbet, installing
officer; Mrs. Vera Anderson,
installing marshal; Mrs, Louise
Morgan, installing chaplain;
Mrs. Juanita Chapman, install-
ing secretary; Mrs. Eunice
Moseley, installing organist.
Rowe Flemens gave the obliga-
tion.
Rhonda Adair, daughter of
Mrs. Bill Adair, presented the
Bible at the altar.
Ray Flemens and Norma
Flemens, sons of the past {
worthy matron and worthy
patron, carried the jewels i
which -was presented to theml
by their daughter, Mrs. Dianne
Ross.
The worthy matron was pre-
sented a gift by Roy Flemens.
It was a lovely guest register.
The Worthy Matron chose j
for her emblem the star within [
the star. Her theme, “faith, j
hope and charity.” Her scrip- j
ture, “Beloved, if God so iov-!
ed us, we ought also to love i
one another,” First John 4-11. j Miss Glenda Gayle Hogue
Her motto, “Let your light »o j became the bride of Frankie C.
shine before men that they Wisdom Saturday, June 9, in
may- see your good works anti! an impressive cer emony held in
glorify your Father who is in the home of the bride’s father,
Exchange Vows
White Rock
Lake Scene
Of Reunion
Friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Moss gathered
at White Rock Lake in Dallas
Sunday, June 10 to spread din-
ner.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Moss and son,
Joe of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Lowery, Paris, Mr. and
Mrs. Garth Yeager and son,
Skip, Pecan Gap, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lowery and son, Clifford
of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wilson of Portersville, Cal.,
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dotson,
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Smith, Edna and Murry, Sul-
phur Springs, Mr. a n d Mrs.
Rodger Fuller and children,
Janet, Melinda and Randy,
Chandler, Ariz., Leroy Moss and
daughter, Shirley, Gullham,
Ark., Mrs. Eddie Stone and
daughter, Glenda, Mrs. Claud
Smith, Dallas, Mr. and Mis.
Lewis Keller and daughter, Lu
Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry La
Moine, Grand Prairie; Charlie
Dee La Moine and son, Randy,
Ft. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Has-
kell La Moine and daughters,
Ann and Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
La Moine a n d children and
Gene Simmons of Dallas.
Sarah Hicks
Wins Award
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie C. Wisdom
Miss Hogue Weds
Frankie Wisdom
Heaven. Her colors, white and
red, the flower, white lily and
red rose.
The chapter room was de-
corated with large baskets of
white lilies and individual sta-s J
painted in colors were set on
the stations.
After the installation a so-
cial was held in the dining
room which was beautifully de-
corated in the worthy matron’s
color.
MRS RICHARD Trapp, the former Virginia Rogers, and her
bridegroom are at home at 1414 Bennett Avenue, Dallas,
following their June 2 wedding at Oak Cliff Presbyterian
Church in Dallas. The Rev. Edward Bayliss was the offi-
ciant. The bride, the daughter of E. A. Rogers of Tulsa,
Okla., made her home in Sulphur Springs for three years
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rogers. Mr.
Trapp’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Trapp, Jr., of
Houston. The bride will receive her degree from East Texas
State College in August. Mr. Trapp will be a member of
the January graduating class at ETSC where he is head
cheer leader.
Ponder
Home Scene
Of Reunion
About seventy of the des-
cendants of Robert and Pauline
Gross had a delightful family
minion at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Ponder on
June 10. Mrs. Ponder is a
grandaughter.
The Grosses lived for many
yearB near Como and reared
their family there.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Buford Gross, Mr. and
Mrg. Harold Gross and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Temple and daughters, Mrs.
Lillian Gross, Mrs. Ray Norris
and aon, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis
Dye and daughters, Skipper
and Scottie Allen of Dallas,
and Mrs. Alvin Gross and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Charla and Chip, Mrs.
H. Isom and Pat, Mr. and
J. T. Hardy, Carol and
of Ft. Worth;
ijorene Humphrey and
Ur. and Mrs. Bob
Donald, Mrs. Lizzie
r- and Mrs. Malcolm
ley of Saltillo, Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Walker of Littlefield,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walker
and daughters of Odessa, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Bartlett of
Milwaukie, Wis., W. R. Gross,
Yuma, Ariz., Mrs. Lucille
Symuele and Richard of Can-
yon, Mrs. Ola Mattison, the
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ponder and Jeanie and
Anita of Sulphur Springs.
12 Qirls
Attend
Assembly
Twelve members of the Sul-
phur Springs Assembly No. 40,
Order of Rainbow for Girls
were in Austin last week to
attend the Grand Assembly.
The girls participated in
planned sessions of business.
They also attended banquets
and other social affairs.
Those attending were Kay
Kimmons the new worthy ad-
visor of the Sulphur Springs
Assembly, Daria Morgan, June
Vance, Valinda Hatheox, Betty
Brice, Judy Chapman, Judy
Gray, MeUnda Morgan, Patri-
-! Otto Gross cia Chester, Priscilla Hall,
how to make them.
The hostess served a deli-
cious refreshment plate.
Homecoming
Is Staged
In Dallas
The Altom homecoming was
held June 10 at White Rock
Lake in Dallas.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Gulledge and
children, Molly and Becky,
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Altom ar.d
sons, Derryl and Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. David Curran and
children, Mike and Randy, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gulledge, Mrs.
May Altom, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Altom and children,
Randy and Sheila Kay, Sharon
and Glena Hardshaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kurosky and chil-
dren, Cliff and Gary all of Ft.
Worth;
Mrs. Criller Roberts of Los
Angeles, Cal., Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Apple and children,
Joan, Larry, Sheila and Joe
David Hendricks, Mr. and Mia.
Dick Rilley and son, Dannie of
Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Williams and daughters, Jacki
and Linda, Judy Morehard,
Mary Cathey, Delbert Sharp,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nabors and
daughter, Paula, Mrs. Leona
Nabors, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Reeves and daughter, Vicki,
Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Sharp and
daughters, Debbie and Patty;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sharp, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Cass and son,
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Don&l
Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Clayton all of Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. Elis Clayton, Mr. and Mr.s
Jam.v Fennell and children.
I Jennie and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Reeves of Sulphur
Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ar-
genbright of Boswell, N. M.
Award Winner
' -
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i■! ■
■
.V./.•'a,
lllp
Miss Cindy Allen
at SLrsrxt
Gray and Mrs. Mary Vance.
NO KNITTING ON JOB
Cairo (P — Women teachers
will no longer be able to knit
in Egyptian classrooms.
A circular to this effect has
bein issued by the United Arab
Republic Ministry of Educa-
tion.
The circular attributes the
poor standards of some pupils
in primary schools to teachers
who are too busy kaitting to year;
watch the children.
Miss Allen
W ins Award
AtMcKinney
Miss Cindy Allen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen,
1309 North Morris Street, Mc-
Kinney, was announced as re-
cipient of the Balfour Award
at the high school commence-
ment exercises in McKinney
May 25. Miss Allen is the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Allen of Sulphur
Springs and Mrs. J. Wash
Chapman of Cooper. She h
the great-granddaughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brice.
This award climaxes many
other honors for this graduate.
Among her achievements, she
has been active in Latini
Hodierne (Latin Club), FHA;
Allied Youth, was a member of
the Student Council one y«ar;
cheerleader three years and
head cheerleader her senior
; historian for the Nation- she has been swarded a Lula
al Honor Society; voted “Meet Haywood Grant-ia-Aid from
- A
Beautiful Girl” in the class
her sophomore yenr; and “Out-
standing Citizen” her junior
year.
During this past year as a
senior, Cindy was chosen
“Homecoming Queen” for
1961 and “Miss School Spirit.”
She was elected “Miss MHS” as
most representative girl of Mc-
Kinney High, being selected
by the entire student body on
the basis of lea4grship, service
and loyalty to the school as
well as popularity among the
students. She played the lead-
ing role of “Gidet” in this
year's sensor class play. She
has been a member of the
Camp Fire Organization since
fifth grade and during high
school has been active in the
STA Horizon club.
Miss Allen is also quite ac-
tive in First Christian Church,
where she is a past president of
the MoKinney CYF, and at
present is serving as secretary
tor the District 17 Christian
Youth Fellowships.
She plans to enter Texas
Christian University in the fall,
and was recently notified that
Lawton V. Hogue, 405 Weaver
Drive. Parents of the bride-
groom are Mr. and Mrs. Paul
C. Wisdom of 221 Goodman
Avenue.
The Rev. Perry Griffith of
Weaver officiated at the 6:30
p. m. ceremony in a setting of
white flowers, wedding greens
and candlelight. Wedding mu-
sic was presented by Miss
Lynda Sue Fox.
The improvised altar was
arranged in front of the fire-
place which was banked in
wedding greens. Branched can-
delabra formed an arch and on
either side of the arch were
white wicker baskets filled with
white mums and stock.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore, a street-
length gown of white satin
fashioned w i t/h bell skirt and
fitted bodice of rosepoint lace
over satin. The gown featured
a. scooped neckline and rose-
point lace sleeves coming to
points over her hands, fastened
by tiny pearl buttons. Her veil
of silk illusion was shoulder
length and was caught by a
pearl and crystal crown. She
wore white satin heels.
The bride’s bouquet was a
phalanopsis orchid surrounded
by feathered carnations on a
white Bible with streamers of
white satin ribbons tied in bow-
knots.
Mrs. Tommie Shelton attend-
ed the bride as matron of hon
or. She wore a gown of rose
pink lace over taffeta. The
sleevlesss dress featured a
scoop neckline, full skirt and
fitted waistline. She wore white
leather accessories and carried
a nosegay of dusty rose car-
nations surrounded with white
net and satin streamers.
Kenneth Wisdom of Dallas
attended the bridegroom as
best man.
Candles were lighted by
Joyce Wisdom and Tommy
Wisdom
A reception was held in the
Hogue home following the wed-
ding ceremony.
The reception table was cen-
tered by a bronze cupid hold-
ing a crystal bowl of dusty rose
carnations and white mums on
a table cloth of white lace over
dustry rose taffeta.
Miss Glenda Ann Horn serv-
ed cake and Mrs, Kenneth Wis-
dom, punch.
After a wedding trip to Dal-
las the couple will be at home
at 537 Connally Street.
For traveling the bride chose
a slim suit of medium blue
silk shantung. Her accessories
were black patent shoes and
bag, blue hat to match her suit
and white gloves. She wore the
orchid from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a student at
Sulphur Springs High School.
Her husband is a graduate of
Sulphur Springs High School
and is employed at Rockwell
Valves, Inc.
that university. This is an en-
dowed scholarship awarded for
breadth of interest and ability
as indicated by extra-curricu-
lar ■etivitiea; participation in
civic, church and other organ-
zations with particular refer-
ence to demonstrated qualities
of leadership and character as
indicated by personal recom-
mendations and recommenda-
tions of the high school offi-
cials.
Coffee
Honors
Newcomers
The Newcomers Club held a
coffee Tuesday morning at the
Sulphur Springs State Bank
Community Room with Mrs.
David R holes and Mrs. Roy
Glen Carnes as hostesses.
Theme of the event was
“getting to know you” with
each member bringing from
one to four guests. Approxi-.
mutely 25 guests attended.
Mrs. Buddy Waits, president
of the club, introduced each j career. She served on the stu-
member, who in turn presented
her guests.
Flower arrangement for the
serving table featured gladioli
and roses.
Members attending were
Mrs. A. C. Herrmann, Mrs. j ior year. The Mustang (school
Buddy Waits, Mrs. John Gihls- paper) was another project,
torf, Mrs. Jim Nash, Mrs. She was outstanding in
Bobby Rich, Mrs. David Rholes,! speech activities and was a
Mrs. L. R. Williams, Mrs. Roy: member of the one-act play
Glen Carnes, Mrs. Arnold least for three years. She was
Adams, Mrs. Charles Fowler,
Mrs. E. Y. Pettit, Mrs. John
Perry, Mrs. Perry Persinger,
Mrs. Kyle Read, Mrs. Brian
O’Brien and Mrs. Bill Davies.
SARAH HICKS
Miss Sarah Hicks, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hicks
of Overton, was the 1962 Rusk
County Classroom Teacher
award winner. Each year the
County Classroom Teachers
Association recognizes an out-
standing graduate for this
award. This was Overton’s year
to receive the honor. Miss
Hicks is the niece of Mr. and
Mr. and- Mrs. Nay Gamblin and
Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gamblin of
Hopkins County.
Miss Hicks has been an out-
standing student in her class
throughout her high school
dent council for two years,
serving as recording secretary
during her senior year. She was
a four-year veteran of the an-
nual staff, working as co-bus-
iness manager during her sen-
elected best actress in district
competition during her sopho-
more year, also received non-
competition the same year. She
(Continued on Page Three)
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Finest quality Swiss music box plays a delightful
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DESIGN PATENT PENDING | /U5
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 17, 1962, newspaper, June 17, 1962; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth829599/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.