The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 240, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1950 Page: 3 of 16
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1950.
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM, SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
SOCIAL mCMLIGMTS
Miss Erlune Prim
Gives Breakfast
For Bride-Elect
Miss Big£er8taff,
John BioodswortLi
To Wed in Church
To Pledge Vows
In n setting <>f formal green-
ery, white flower* and a profu-
sion of candlelight, Miss Rose
Jeanne Biggerstaff, only daughter
Mi.su Krletie. .Prim was hostess
to a lovely breakfast Wednesday
morning at Sellers Cafeteria hon-
oring Miss Rose Jeanne nigger-
staff, whose marriage to John 1 >.; of Mr. and Mrs. John Marion Big-
Bloodsworth will take place this; get staff, 521 Mulberry, will be-
evening at six o'clock in First Bap- come the bride of John D. Bloods-
tist church. worth .also of Sulphur Springs, this
The long breakfast table e.c evening, six" o'clock, in First Bap-
centWed with a huge gift lu>x, tint church. Mr. Bloodsworth is
the son of Noel Bloodsworth, of
Dallas.
The Reverend Joe Weldon Bai;
ley, pastor of the church, will of-
ficiate at the impressive double
ring rites and wedding music will
he given by Mrs. Ward Goiter, or-
ganist and Miss Ann Ashcroft,
soloist. Mrs. Ciobor will play the
traditional processional by Lohen-
grin and Mendelssohn's recession-
al and will accompany Miss Ash- •
croft as she sings "1 Love You
Truly” and “Because" as pre nup-
tial selections. During the lighting
Clares were laid for Miss Big-jof >*?“ ('and‘MT b* Bi" Kmera""
go, staff, he, mother, Mrs. John-1 an‘ RaymondPalmer .Mrs . Gober
nie Riggerstaff, her grandmother, I W,IJ »»*•* Berceuse by Kinder,
Mrs. O. H. Gregory, her cousin,I and Andantmo by Franck.
Mrs. George Glass, of Culpepper, i A Pf am,d **ffwt1 of white
Va„ Mrs. llarrv C. Mver, Kre*n*7 and candlelight
Lucille Brian, Miss Mary Lynneforthe-
Hurlcv, Mrs. J. T. Allen, Mrs. s,f,VK'‘‘- lb" "’"I*1'' wll> pledge
.1 an. ie Pogu^- Mrs. John Collins, 11 a"d v"w* before a back-'
Mr*. Hill Hamrick, Mrs. Carlton, f,HUnd .fo'lm‘d . Vy *** •?*•**'
McNear, Mrs. Dick Vititow, Mrs.'branched Swedish-iron caldelabra
wrapped in silver paper and tied
^Ugkjilh pink satin ribbons, which held
■. hostess’ gift to Miss Higger-
P .iff, a sterling silvei lion-bon
dish. Surrounding the e ft-wrap-
ped package were pink carnations
caught with white sutmk ribbons.
Down the length of the lalde were
dainty pink carnal ion corsages
which were pre ruled to each
guest. The place card* were hand-
painted featuring a miniature wed-
ding ..ring-placed .on h white pil-
low with while flowers on either
side.
Junior High
P-TA Hears
Two Speakers
Mrs. A. W. Pate
Reviews History
Of Tanti Club
Beginning the 1050-51 program r “Should old acquaintance
for Junior High P-TA, Mrs. R. J. forgot and never brought
studied United States History,
beginning with the study of our
own heloved land. Then the club
studied English classics, New Eng-
' hind writers, Southern writers,
"Pilgrim* 'Progress,” cities of the
United States, woman stiff cage
be and other current events. The club
to always studied the Bible along with
*• fsr ........ -J ' k, , ““th"
Teen-agers (,et Their Standards?- year* of the Tanti Club were given , .-egular meeting of the club
Mrs. W. O. Baughman discuss-
ed the topic from the viewpoint*
if church and home. Mrs. T. A.
ohnson presented ideas on how
the school and the community help
:o form the standards of teen-
by Mrs. A. W. Hate, a charter always deludes‘a'i£wn from'tks
member, at the re-aaeembly and! greatest of Books,
annual "feast" day of the club I , , .
Thursday in the dining rooms of rh'1 '“""I1 .lhat ' <'"ul,tn.t
the Baptist Church. if"** 1h*;l,MMK others s" 1
„ , It was in 1915, just thirty-five kmk‘‘d tar,,und (?v * Jh?
agers. Mines. Leon Leggett and year8 ag0> tbat tbe xanH Club! .es need of our city m that
Lowell Hudson were announced - was organized as a literarv stu.lv * *was a m‘t >'«'«"« for OPtn-
as participants in a pane! rliitcus- | club. At that time there was , nK fwrt of the rural shopper*. In thoae ''*hins, tables or improvements to
don at the November meeting on i all,.b „juh th<, ufawrlv in ’.hi.' ,ln-VK we, <‘ very few cars and "“** Thf‘ delicious meat was unread
the question: “How Important are|city. The first me4,tin was' in *ood mads. The family went
leen-Ager s -Opinio ns and (lf Mr„. B Wester with ! *'! '\a "suall>’ «n toP
Whims? *u » ** . . * . <»f iv-hale of cotton and were forced
In » .business period following I Miss Ff fie H.ll Mv" l‘ „ tfl stH.v in town all day while the } *»t this first meeting but this ritual
e program, the organization j |yj|s Henderson Dr 'mIu- ’ j *uu* fbe cotton ginned, sold | i-s no longer observed by the club.
the club in memory of our confed-
erate veterans. Cftpt. W. S. Mitch-
ell, Col. Camp and other veterans
were present and took part in the
ceremony.
In 1921 our club was state fed-
erated. By this time our city
boasted several clubs and what is
at present our Forum had its Tic-
ginning. The room overThe lihraiy
was offered to the clubs for a
meeting -plai-e. Each club was to
pay twenty-five dollars a year for
the use of the elubroom. This mon-
ey to l».e used to buy books for
the library.
The first meeting of the club
year has always heen a "feast"
day. When the first one was held
at (Siberia Lake, - there were no
use. The delicious meal was spread
on a tablecloth on the ground. Dur-
ing, the early years of the club,
new members were duly initiated
“[*r:m„. *..*. iw, M„.:„..Air’Sjs.T*^ri?
proximately $800.00 for the year, : p, ;,,. n •• ,, . ey. During these long hours the j Hie last meeting in the spring.
.......ill.,..,I l.„ .Ur. *....... ,u,‘ ,ta,M‘y. viau.le A. ................... ............_____i wMh »..»« «f YlnciIrina Cnnn.
is outlined by the finance com- j Wrieh. u,..' gl, , ' v ' . i family grew weary going from one \ Huge wash pots of Hopkins Coun-
miUno unil Ih'inoinal Mmllmi AIL,.* ^ ^ Ulinjfi HDil ^ ImsiflcSS H Oil SC* to flnotht*r jllMt *v *J^**'U/ <*■•*-» oruiim eaL-u uml nvu rv _
miuee aud Principal Dudley Allen, j MrH_ h’ ^ heater.
Mr. Allen’s plans for the organiza-
tion to sell "hot dogs" ut the Sul-
Mrs. Pearl Bryant was elected bmking.
ty stew, ice cream, cake, and every-
thing good to pat would be ready
to cat when the placet, of husi-
..v" .,v,, m wic oresident of the etui, nnrt nnnemt The Tanti Club, with the gener- r™'s" ”■
phut Springs-North Hopkins game . ri nt' ,.f tk., mer.,i,ant„ | ness closed and husbands and chil-
Orlnln 11 and also to sponsor 1 e,‘ ‘’onimtUees to draft a const.tu- •>“« loopeiation of the merchants ..........., ,k„ ^
' ' pon 01 Uion and plan a study program, rented a bmldmg and furnished it
1* tOD^i ' 'v'*b TTuiii s, beds and other facile
SSS "—* th. dak it ... «:«*... ~k» u»-s.,
11 miuiuug.. . . , .......... pu„ f.,.Kt . r ,m matron was
TtS5 necessitated extra expendit- - S,ybsh in those day* to have a i c u u , .
ures. Mi. Allen suggested the 1 n*me for an organization that had ' 5*,a- J Bai*s who worked un-
dren could enjoy the picnic with-
the ladies. .. _______
As times changed the club decid-
.Uontinued on Page Four)
Miss Rose Jeanne BiRRerstaff
Treble Clef Club
Meets With
above mentioned projects, in addi-
tion to the annual Variety Show
and payment of dues, as sources
of revenue.
a hidden meaning. The name “Tan- ! tirin*l>’ until htM death. The pre»-
ti" was finally chosen. The word I *‘nt matl°” is Mrs. Dave Campbell,
is latin and means "worth while.” \ In 192(1 the county jail burned
Since “worth while” was chosen 1 to thp ground and it was necessary
Come. Wilson. Miss Ann A«te»ft .hoWin* lal> *hit« cathedral tapers
"" Ml”Prim- !?r1 xi,ri“r ,,f ihe 1 i- •* x,";rz asr,r.
; lands of English ivy and white .1-'bodice’ round h«h "«cklin* and j Decorations’ for the reception “> run
iters will entwine the candelabra'cap sleeves. The very full skirt rooms will feature a pink and white
and will also outline the chancel; the tu.11(- aad heJ long mitts color theme. Silver and crystal ,
rail and the white satin-cushioned W1 b,> of Pmk hant,n-v lace- She ' bowls holding pink roses, white as- " "... _
preu dieu on the altar. Pews will j ^ a ba,« band .l,f Pink ! ter. and Mexican love vine will be ‘ K 1' !!'
Eastern Star
Meets Monday
*rs. Alexander
« i
The Treble Clef Club held its
ns-assembly ten and initial meet-
ing of the new club year Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:50 o’clock in
the home of Mrs. David Alexander
on Houston street. Twenty-two
members were present.
be marked by garlands of ivy with Hetin h*r bair! ,cau«ht with “ set'at points of vantage. The din- ^ wiU b* ,e'
PHHHB _ A called meeting of The Order
through October 12,-and Kre*n were selected as club rest room separate from the jail,! of the Eastern Star will be held
in all home rooms. Membership i colors. White stands for purity and ^ bt’ I !ini> * luh beautified the Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. in
dues of fifty (50) cents are being green signifies growth The u-hite grounds and also the jail yard and , the Masonic Hall for the purpose
“ ’ bv the 475 pupils in! . the court house lawn. The huge of initiation. Visitors welcome.
lose is the club flower. magnolia tree now standing on the — Alene Lee, W. M.; Juanita
The first year, 1915, the club court house lawn was planted by Chapman, Secretary. . ,
.i.kr.sr,™ m’JZ I iSL^ar.* 1SJTZZ I-="I“s“ *1^4 C2U. f»
asters.
.era. i - - a nosegny! imported cloth of Italian linen and , . .. u . . ..
. j of pink cai nations with .bowers ■ iace Centering the table will he u uni,s ot Hopkins County will be
Given in marriage by her father, f ,',ue _,in ribbons ace. Lentenng tnc f . u ,H'ld »» Sulphur Spring* on Oc-
the brids- will wear a gown of- \A, , . . 1 »'W*r howA b,,ldlf *"**« robe,- 18, at ten o’clock. State
white imported net trimmed with Miss Ashcroft will wear a frock white mums and colorful croton r>) „ :illent Mn, H Moore< vice.
Viennese lace. The gown is dp.! ‘due taffeU and a bandeau, leave* and five-branched crystal pre,idont< Mrs w A ,-awthon
signed with deep square decollete ! ',f p,nk flowe,sher ban-. Mr*. | candelabra bearing pink tapers. am| Thi,.(| nistril.t vice.p,esident,
neckline outlined with double ruf- gown will be of blue crepe The three-tiered all-,.ink wedding U,,.^ w_ s. L(, wi„ ,.onduct the
business session, after which a I bodice. Her floor-length tiered i
| eupid’s love doll and will he plac- bv Sulphur Springs units,
musical quiz program was conduct-1 ski, t of the net is banded with in-! The bride’s mother will wear a «'« on a mirror plaque surrounded Following business Mr. Allen in-
ed. Mrs. Cecil Ward, choral direct- serta of the Viennese lace and falls|£°wn of changeable wine taffeta | w,t” l)ale l,,n*N not shining and tinduced memheis of the faculty,
jrracefully over hoops. The bride’s I afl<l her corsage will be formed of P|Mb rose buds. At the opposite HIl(j parents’ introductions were
,fingertip-length Veil of imported I imbidium orchid*. She will wear cn<! of the table will be the crys- H|S(J niade. Delicious refreshments
illusion is caught to a tiny Grecian a hand of wine-colored tulle in jtal Punch aejvicc. j were served l.v Mrs. Rowland Ed-
Billy Baird were also welcomed 'cap of the illusion outlined with her hair. Mrs. Jamie Pogue will pfeside wards, and her Homemaking pu-
into the club. seed pearls. She will wen\ long Mr. Bloodsworth will he attend- “t the cake and Miss Loui e B«d- pii- in the reception room.
During the social hour lovely i lr,ovt's of "hite imported lace ami1 ed by Albert Weir McMullan, Jr„ ton of Dallas will serve punch. Memhei s of Junior High faculty
p_____u—_____ l , ill#,,* iintinn#,. will K#> fnnm.ri as best man and u1 hers will In*' Mrs. Lucille Bryan will register for 1950-.il are a- follows:
or announced program plans for
the coming year. Two new mem-
bers, Mrs. W. A. Cox and Mrs.
refreshments were served liy the- er bouquet will bo formed
hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. 0,<
Day and Mrs. Brice. The enter-
tainment suite was attractively
decorated with masses of pink
roses, dahlias and fall flowers
placed at points of vantage.
white stephanotis, shredded white j Jaime Pogue, Billy Myers, Harry1 guest*. Other members of the Mr. Dudley Allen, Principal, i
carnations and centered with a t . Mayer, Glenn Wood, Carlton 1 houseparty will he Mrs. George Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. Robert
single white orchid. McNeai and James Starrett. Glass, ol < ulpepper, Va., cousin of Alexander. Mrs. H. L. Barker._Mr.
The bride's matron of honor and Immediately following the cere-|th<j <'a>'l«‘*n MeAnear, Dewey Butler, Mrs. Bennie Joe
,, . .. and Miss Erlcnc Prim. Rocoivinu (’amp. Mrs. Bert C ampbell, Mrs.
only attendant, Mrs. Harry C., mony a reception will he held in with tlu, bri(l(> and ............ and K. O. Chapman, Mrs. Roland Ed-!
Mayer, will wear a gown of im- the home of the bride’s parents for |her parents, Mr. and Mr-. Bigger-', wards. Mi. Herman Goldsmith.
staff w’ill l>e the bride's maternal I Miss Nancy Henderson, Mrs. Jim I
grandmother, Mrs. O. H. Gregory.! James, Mr. Alfred Roger, Mr. Bill j
New Shipment!
EVERY MISS AND MRS.
IN TOWN LOVES
NATURALIZER’S OPERA PUMP
And with good cause! It’s fine for
going day and night with a soft, soft toe
and non^inching throatline to give
it the comfort of your favorite housetlipper,
Best fashion this season in any color.
H
J2*
THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT
Bl.ck Suede and Brown Suede,
in medium heel—
8’5 ml 995
Black Suede,
in Lo-Heel—
AAA to C
Width*.
SHOE STORE
South Side Square
Phone 55
When the couple leave foi their La Rue, Miss Florine Mills, Mrs.
| wedding trip to Galveston and Milt«n Morgan, Mr. Bill Seahaugh, |
Houston the bride will lie wearing ^r- * ecB Tucker. Reported,
a dressmaker suit of navy faille
Pretty Bouquets
In (.urden Club
Flower Parade
The Chamber of Commerce
flowers for the past week were
Her blouse will he of white crepe
! with rhinestone trim and she will
wear a tiny jewel-box hat of navy
velvet. Her shoes and hag will he
navy nnd ho. corsage will be a
| single white orchid.
Upon their return the eouple
will be at home in (heir new home
at 317 Whitworth.- I. , ... , , ,
both beautiful and profuse.
Miss Biggerstaff is a graduate of Mrs. J. C. Lindlev brought in
Sulphur Springs High school and a lovely bouquet of marigolds and
attended Fast Texas State Teach- j blue hardy asters in a white pot-
I ers College in ( ommerer where tery howl. Mrs. Robert Anglin
she was a member of Marpessa contributed an arrangement of
social club. Slip is now connected ‘ large red dahlias and blue agera-
with The Echo Publications, ! turn in a crystal basket.
Mr. Bloodsworth graduated from 1 Miss Inez Melton sent in a lovely
I Sulphur Springs High school and bouquet of orchid dahlias in a blue
served two years with the United potterv bowl. Mrs. Brady Palmer
States Army in World War II. He sent lo the office a beautiful bou-
is employed with Johnson Ice ; quet of orchid dahlias in a cream*
j-Cream Company. colored pottery vase. Mrs. Mary
Out of town guests who will Ki VVaits presented a lovely ar-
he here for the wedding are Noel > angement of salmon supreme dah-
Bloodsworth, Dallas, Mr. and Mis lias antl lontanas in an ohlong
Phil Forest ami son, James, Dal- **'Mn and white pottery conUiner.
las, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Stockton, i Mrs- Rue Nichols bought a mas-
Mr. and Mrs. Carmoh Stockton, ■ aive ,,?,uqueJt dark ,ed v<*,ve!
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cregg and fam-! an<1 -vello'v dahlia* 1,1 a y*llow nnd
ily, Mrs. C. J. Cregg, Mr. and .Mr*. K,cen potte, >’ b°vL
] Lee Cregg, Mis* Ida Mae Cregg,
Miss Nichols
Of Como Weds
Dallas Man
lull of Enloe, Mrs. George Glass,
I of Culpepper, Va., Miss Norma
| Davis, of Paris, Miss Nell Isbell,
of Dallas, Miss OHle Gill and Miss
(Jewel Gill, of Mt. Vernon, Min.
Brown, of Saltillo, Mr. and Mrs. ---,
Terrell Arthur of Saltillo, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nichols,
Mrs. Gordno Barker, of Sulphur of Como'route one, announce the
Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. Van Blood*- marriage of their daughter. Mis*
worth and family of Emory, Mr. | Allie Vee Nichols, of Dallas, to
and Mrs. Aron Morehead and son.: William A. Everitt, of Dallas, »on
and Mrs. .Oscar Morehead ,of Shir
ley.
Dinner-Bridge
Held Thursday
In Reynolds Home
of Mr. and Mrs, Otis Everitt, of
Canton. ,
. The marriage took place in Du-
rant, Oklahoma on Wednesday,
(August 30, 1950.'
Following, a wedding trip to
! California Mr. and Mrs, Everitt
I are at home at (>015 Sondra Drive,
! Dallas. t
. ---- The bride is a graduate of Pick-
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reynolds, Jr., ton High School. Her husband at-
were hosts to their dinner-bridge ‘ tended the Dallas school*. Both
club Thursday evening in their Mr. anil Mr*. Everitt are employ-
home on Texas street. led in Dallas.
Rosfta, dahlias and zinnias dec-
orated the party suite and were
used itr, mixed bouquetR tb ee.itfcr I award fot ladle* and Ralph
the. small dinner table*.
In this ,#fctk* of games follow
ing dinner Mr*, Joe Longino was
m presented with
liigh for men,1
Guest* other than club members
were) Mr. »f»d
score and Mr, and 'Mrs. Joe Craver.
smart to span
the seasons . . .
YEAR ROUND
RAMBLER
with its removable lining
by
Exclusively Ours!
As Seen fn
GLAMOUR
Balmy weather . . . criap weather . . . whenever
and wherever you'd look your fashionable best . . .
the zip-lined coat in its newest, smartest version
. . , extravagantly pocketed, beautifully detailed
with a deep pointed collar, graceful cuffed sleeve*
. . . loo»# lines that are flattering with or without
belt. In fine, all-wool gabardine. $55.00.
aasfc£jiassiiaiasssaii
..........
aiL-Siz
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The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 240, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1950, newspaper, October 8, 1950; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth870666/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.