The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 19, 1950 Page: 2 of 16
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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PAGE TWO
Section One
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1950.
—
m
m
<3, .
MRS. FRED MOELK.
Society Editor
SOCIAL mCMLICUTS
SOCIETY DESK
Phone No. 481
4—
Lions Club's Annual Ladies Night Program Scores Hit
Entertainers from Denton
College Prove Outstanding
In Qay, Enjoyable Program
Is Long-Haired.” It really was
when he got through with it!
Then there was the presenta-
tion of five members of the club,
Billv Jones, Truman Drake. Ernie
James, Clovis Stewart and Rev.
Joe Weldon Bailey in their, (and
Mr. Graham’s) version of “The
Toy Symphony.”
Then again there was the model-
dressing contest entered into by
Engagement Announced
By Mr*. Fr«d Moelk , Show, 1950 Edition, featuring the
The Kii.ur.jof the jungle beasts,jAces of Collegeland Orchestra and three of the leading bachelor
more than one-hundred strong, collegiate entertainers. 'members of the organization, Dr.
was on the loose in Sulphur Opening the program with that j Steve Longino, Ray Moss and
Springs Tuesday evening when the delightful * toe-tickling tune. John Morris, sludges for this con-
local Lions Club played hosts to | “There*’ No Business Like Show!teat, Mrs. Ward Gober, Mrs. Les-
its wive* and sweethearts and nu- Business” the Ace* got into the j ter Murdock and Mrs. Eugene
merous other guests at the annua! spirit of the evening with a med-, Chamberlain really had a hard
Ladies Night banquet of the or- ley of top tunes of the year.j time making a decision as the con-
ganization. among them, “Harbor Lights,” j testants seemed to Be all thumbs
The brilliant and entertaining “Nevertheless” and “All My Love.” j instead of fingers as they dressed
affair got underway at seven-1 Following in the number two | their models. However Dr. Longino,
thirty o’clock in the high school spot was Miss Tish McCarlev, win- won by a close margin, thus win-
gymnasium with Burt C, Waits; ner of the Houston TV contest, j ning the “large” cash award,
president of the club, presiding, who appealed to' the eves as a, Gene Pflug, that young man who
From that point on until some two vision of loveliness in her red has delighted locnl audiences num-
hours later when the curtain was evening gown as she sang “Sep-1 berleaa times with his very intri-
rung down on the final act of a tember In the Rain" and “Stormy (.ate ,iance steps was featured in
star-studded entertainment, guests Weather.” Miss McCarlev has that tbe jjna| nuinber on tb|s swift-
were kept at a high pitch of excite- “deep down” blues voice and her. movin(t pr0frrmm showing the group
his version of “How to Dance.” MSI
The delicious banquet menu,
merit and fun. part of the progrant rated a great
The banquet halls werg trans- band.
ss r ;h:(52•*•»>«*
<». .f -he !«,!. £ fc
organization, featured throughout. Sisters, who sang “Pt.no Roll I?.d her helncrV
At the president’s table, which Blues" and “Shoe-Shine Boy." | _ . ,P ‘ . ,
was laid with a white banquet | These gals were mighty young, Before the evening s entertain-
doth, were massive arrangements j but mightv cute in the rendition ™en4l K°* underway President
of huge gold mums. Great satin 0f these two popular numbers. " aits called on the audience to
bows of purple were tied at the Jack Alexander, first sax play.! ^nd for a moment of stlent pray-
hase of the flower* with long er with the Aces was next featur- £r’ and a special tribute to R. D.
streamers which extended to the ed i„ two g0ngs -a Good Man Is Sanders, first president of the lo-
floor. At the other tables smaller Hard to Find" and ‘Caladonia’’ fa or?anlzatl°n. gravely ill in
arrangements featured gold mums that brought a thunderous ap- Memorial Hospital,
with the purple stressed in run- piause from the audience. Present officers of the club
nets down the length of each Appearin(f next from among the I ®thtrJh“" Pr;sident Waits J’
table. Gifts for ladies, boxes of . ......_____, ---i.s.« i H. Wood r................J~‘
Miss Ann Bridges
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bridges, Jr., Fore street, have announced
the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ann,
to Billy Brant Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. (Bill) Payne, also
of Sulphur Springs. The double ring wedding ceremony will take
first vice-president, piac,. Thursday afternoon, December 21, at-four o’clock, in First
Baptist Class
Enjoys Dinner
At Meeting
The members of Mrs, J. W.
Bailey’s Sunday School class of
First Baptist Church enjoyed a
Thanksgiving dinner and regular
monthly meeting Thursday eve-
ning at the P4B Drive-In.
The Thanksgiving theme was
used to decorate the dinner table,
with a massive arrangement of
colorful fruits and vegetabl» cen-
tering the festive board. Places
were laid for Mrs. George Ward,
Mrs. Raymond Culpepper, Mrs.
Howard Myers, Mrs. Crane, Mrs.
Tramel, Mrs. Rua Moore, Mrs.
Drew Jennings, Mrs. Billy Dan-
iels, Mrs. Murray Glenn, Mrs.
Geoffry Harris, Mrs. Bruce Mc-
Larry, Mrs. Joe D. Avinger, Mrs.
Dale Melton, Mrs. C. T. Boyd,
Mrs. Oran Hollingsworth, Mrs.
Ed Allen and Mrs. Bailey.
In the absence of the president
of the class, . Mrs. Aubrey Bain,
Mrs. Bailey presided over the
brief business of the evening.
Following the dinner games were
enjoyed by the group during the
evening.
School Teacher
From Philippines
Speaks Here
The Sulphur Springs chapter of
Future Homemakers of America
was honored to have Mrs. Miguels
M. Solis, of Manila. Philippines Is- Philippine coeds.
money in hi* pockets than the
bridegroom of the United States,”
Mrs. Solis explained that when a
girl married the man pays for the
'trousseau, the wedding flowers
and the reception.
Girls atending colleges in the
United States often complain
about the dormitory rules, but the
rules are even more strict for thca
lands, a* guest speaker at a tea
Friday afternoon in the High
School auditorium.
Mrs. Solis is Division Superin-
tendent of Schools in Manila and
is visiting in Texas for a period
of four months under the sponsor-
ship of the Overseas Teachers Pro-
gram of the National Education
Association. She is the guest of
Philippines girls who live in dor?
mitories are divided into two
groups, Mrs. Solis said. There are
those who can never get out of
the dormitories and those who can
go out but who must go in groups.
“Girls from the northern part
of the Philippines like to dress up
and are known as the ‘clinging
vine’ sort of girls, Mrs. Solis coin-
the East Texas State Teachers mented. “Althought girls from the
College campus from November 4 j southern part of the islands are
to the 21. She is particularly in- j from rich families, thev are taught
terested in regard to trends, in from childhood to keep the home
teacher-learning situations, evalu- neat and to be thrifty. These girls
ation of teaching outcomes, pro- are more stern and aloof.”
graining, extracurricular activities j Miss Patsv Fletcher, area pres-
and other phases of teacher edu- ! ident, presided at the tea and the
cation. ________________________________tplatform guests included other
She proved to be an excellent i than the guest speaker. Jack Gib*
Tanli Club Hears
Discussion On
Bible Characters
, ..Aces was a seasoned magician,,. _ ,, , . ...
candies, were wrapped in (fold who kept the crowd in an upr0ar!John S- B<?U- second vtce-presi- rhristian Church with Rev. Claude E. Stinson, minister of the church _______ ..... . _
metallic and were tied with bows with his magic feat8 of wizardry, j . officiating. Miss Bridges is a graduate of Sulphur Springs high j a very delightful Bible program.
The Tanti Club met in the club
room at Carnegie Library Thurs-
day afternoon.
After the business was dispens-
ed with the club was favored by
speaker as she discussed custom*,
people and. other factors concern-
ing her native country. “When
a boy courts a girl in the Philip-
pine Islands he has a three-fold
job cut out for himself, for he
not only courts the girl but must
also court her parents” was one
of the things Mrs. Solis told her
audience Friday. “Girl* in the
Philippines are a rather timid sort”
the visiting educator reported.
“They are shy about love and
everywhere a girl goes a chaperone
must accompany her. When a boy
calls on a girl at home a chap-
erone sits in the room with them
all the time.”
son, superintendent of schools,
Mtss Margaret Ben v. Dean of Wo~
men at ETSTC. Miss Palsy Wil-
liamson, local FHA chapter pres-
ident.
Presiding at the tea table, which
was centered with a beautiful ar-
rangement* of red roses, were
Miss Nancy Jo Chapin, Miss Kay
Mitchell, Mis J^inet Perkins and
Miss Mary Ann Perkins. The stage
decorations featured red roses.
Mac McMullan and the
school orchestra provided
for the afternoon.
Special guests of the afteritoon
were the various social and civic
club members of Sulphur Springs.
*s.
m|j|
ri^^n
—....., —.....- , , , , , _ , , „ . , . , C. W. McLemore discussed Han-
Beckham, tail twister. Directors pective bridegroom, also a graduate of Sulphur Springs High school,
are W. L. (Bill) Chapman, W. E. is a junior student of Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College.
(Bil) Bradford. John J. Morris _____
and Menzo Salmon. H. Clay Cheek
A prospective bridegroom of the I and others interested in our neigh-
Philippines must have a little more hors of the Philippines.
At intervals around the room bis tricks
streamers of purple and gold An acrobatic feature followed!
crepe paper further stressed the .„ which two of the collesciate en-
club colors and the backdrop at,terUlnels almost gUrle the showl
?ri,« Slrer.
Travis School
P-TA Meeting
£n wewiir -ver>rnp,from mi;,k ™ * £
First Baptist church spoke the in "h wi^h^htld'torch^^* £"' Ashcroft, A. W. Lindley, Thomas] Mrs. Harvey Morris, the former
vocation.
, Johnston, orogram; Shelbv Yowell, Miss June Hood before her recent
Emce* „ Ch„ Walter House, George Henry marriage, was named honoree at
Acting as master of ceremonies story of ' The Thrl-e Bears with , Ward Jimmie Lockhart, and Ford a lovely party Thursday evening
President Wait- spoke words of musical background furnished by „ decorations; Bill Bradford, when Mrs. Ray Murrav, Mrs. Mun
welcome to the ladies who were the Aces of Collegeland, brought Joh„ Morri9i Mrs. Fred Moelk, I Watkins, Mr*. Elton Morris and
signally honored for the occasion | forth many chuckles and hand publicity. Bar ton, I Mrs. Harold Morris entertained
and welcomed a number of out;claps also. ! Charles’ McIntyre, Carl Brice, with a miscellaneous bridal show-
of town guests, among them Mr. The entire program was.lygh- Fra„k Tat0In and joe Dan Avin- er. Setting for the party was the
and Mrs Henry Pharr of Green- lighted by the swinging, swaying; tickets; Harvev Whatley, Ray Elton Morris home on West Park,
vrlle and Mr and Mrs. Ralph music of the Aces, as they went M Newt Owens and Byron] The honoree’s chosen colors of
Spangler of Pans. Mr Spangler is into each routine with the rhythm Dickerson lflod. Sterling Beck- gold and white were used to dec-
a Zone ( hairman and Mr Pharr of old.stage performers Tham, Dudley Allen, Truman Drake, orate the entertainment suite.
,* past distnet governor He then ! Of special interest to *11 of the , Uham Jones By- Massive bouquets of gold mums
turned the-mike to Floyd Graham, i audience Tuesday evening were nane* ourae, isnam Jones, f, nlaced
Director of Music of North Texas those occasions when Mr. Graham* ron Williams and David Forbess, j>oints of vantage The re-
State College at Denton. called on the audience for as- arrangements; Dewey Clifton, Al. freshment table was laid with a
Mr Graham one of the top- instance in his program. Wood, Lester Murdock and Fane white hand made lace cloth and
ranking musical directors of this1 There was the violin solo by'
“ Too many of our young
people finish high school and col-
lege without the slightest idea
about the future or the course
they wish to pursue toward their
life work,” said Bill Bradford,
in his lecture to the Travis 'P. T.
A. on Tuesday. The subject of
his inspiring lecture wa*:“ Build-
ing Firm Foundations Through
Intelligent Reporting.”
Mr. Bradford’s talk was well
prepared and most inspiring. We
Nationally-Advertised Brands
nah and Miss Effie Bell, Ruth.
These women of the Bible are
all so familiar to everyone, and
the discussions on them by these
three club women was thoroughly
enjoyed by the group.
The next meeting of the club
'■j will be held on December 7. Mrs.
T. J. Tucker, Mrs. David Lemon
and Mrs. Wes Parnell will pre-
sent the program.—Reported
when we will be privileged to
hear him again.
Our finance chairman, Mrs.
Jack Porter, announced that an-
other school luncheon would be
prepared by the room mothers in
the near future. The proceeds of
this luncheon will be used to-
ward the purchase of a movie
projector for the school. — Re-
are looking forward to the time ported.
.. mrecson J Lamer, favors; Bill Chapman, W. was centered with a lovely ar-
section. and an outstanding master Professor Schibinski, better known ^ .. __ * : rangements of gold mums and au-
of ceremonies presented the North as the fifth vice-president of the E- Myre and Jim Bee, lights and
Texas State Collegiate Variety ‘ club, Fane Larner, entitled “Music sound equipment.
(Continued on page four)
Resort Styles Get in Swim
Kathleen Shaw,
Robert Rawson
Exchange Vows
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shaw of;
Denison have announced the mar- ]
riage of their daughter, Kathleen,;
to Robert Donald Rawson. son of i
Mrs. R. L. Rawson, 204 Whit-;
worth, Sulphur Springs.
The marriage rites were read1
Saturday morning. November 4,1
at the home of Rev. Wooten, Naz-
arene minister in Durant, Okla.,
with Rev. Wooten officiating.
The bride wore a,frock of blue
wol jersey with which she choae
matching accesaories.
The only attendant for the wed-
g was Miss Dorothy Shaw, sis-
ter of the bride.
Mrs. Rawson is a senior student
of Denison High School. Her hus-
band attended the Sulphur Springs
schools. He is now employed with
the Texas Power & Light Com-
pany with headquarters in Deni-
son where the couple is now at
home.
Cruiae wear, forerunner of things to come in summer fashions, shows more fabric and less skin in early
sportswear collections A one piece bathing suit (left) and a matching poncho coat were inspired by a
Seminole Indian costume. Waffle pique make* the four-piece costume (right) In black with ntulti-
colored zig-zag stripes. Costume has two-way skirt, flounce cape, blouse and pleated shorts.
VEW YORK—(NIA)-Crulie
wear blossoms forth when the
snow is on dm ground but ft casts
long shadows. It’s the forerunner
of fashions to come in the summer.
PredicUone indicated hr present
cruise wear collections include the
plus a poncho,
BY GAIL! DUGAS
NEA Staff Writer
Shooks Chapel
Class Honors
Recent Bride
cloeely-woven cotton print which
la soft as silk and very strong;
polished cogon which has the look
and feel of satin, and broadcloth
which has the appearance and
swish of taffeta.
A hand-sewn skirt belonging to
• member of the Seminole ta-
per
Frances Sider with inspiration for
riM* ritrt bathing suit and
Mon
semble provides the covered-up
look that's new in cruise wear.
The suit, with halter neck, has a
flattering full skirt. The short
poncho coat has full sleeves, tai-
lored collar and slips on easily
over the heed.
A waffle pique in black with,
multi-colored zig-zag stripes
makes » four-way cost urns which
has taro-way Skirt, blouse, platted
shorts, and Basil flounced cepe.
The cape, which can tie on over1
the skirt, thug converts it to two1
tiers. Blouse Is to solid black]
pique; the other pieces are in the!
zig-zag pattarn.
On Friday afternoon the Adult
Women’s Sunday School class of
Shooks Chspei church entertain-
ed with s miscellaneous bridal
shower in the church educational
building hnooring Mrs. Harvey
Morris, the former Mis June Hood,
of Shooks Chapel.
Seasonal flowers decorated the
party suite where around forty
guests were served dainty refresh-
ments of home made cake and
coffee following the presentation
of gifts to Mrs. Merria.
Mrs. Ewing Temples, Mrs. Sid
Brumley, Mrs. Della Carroll and
Mrs, J. C. Hood were co-hostesses
for the party.
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 276, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 19, 1950, newspaper, November 19, 1950; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870600/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.