Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligneAccueil de la collection
The Gatesville Messenger and Star-Forum from Gatesville, Texas • Page 16
Un journal d’éditeur Extra®

The Gatesville Messenger and Star-Forum du lieu suivant : Gatesville, Texas • Page 16

Lieu:
Gatesville, Texas
Date de parution:
Page:
16
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

L. Wiggins and Frank ard and wife. He also his wife in the Riverside ing Home, and sausage The pancake supper held Friday at the in school was well attended. Games of 84 and music were enjoyed after supper. Mrs.

O. E. McHargue and her granddaughter, Miss Martha Montgomery of Gatesville, 16, visited in Waco last Tuesday afternoon with the Harmon to McHargues. Miss Montgomery returned home the next day and Mrs. McHargue remained for the week.

The Harmon McHargues brought Mrs. McHargue home Saturday and spent the rest of the week end. Others visiting Sunday in the O. E. McHargue home were Mrs.

Murl Montgomery and childof Gatesville. rely Mrs. F. R. Cole Sr.

received word last week of the death of her brother, Walter Rose of Odessa. Funeral services were held last Thursday in Scott's Funeral Home in Gatesville with burial in Restland Cemetery. Mr. Rose was also the brother of H. T.

Rose of Mound and Jim Rose and Dink Rose of Gatesville. Other relatives from Odessa also attended the servicending a mission study class in the fellowship hall of Mound Baptist Church Feb. were 20 women. Mrs. Gus Davidson Sr.

taught the home mission book, "In Aloha Land," by Sue Saito Nishikawa. She had an interesting display of materials gathered for the occasion. Other members wore flowers in their hair and also leis and the food served at luncheon was Hawaaian style. Four children joined the group for the noon meal. Mrs.

Davidson plans to teach the book at the First Baptist Church of Moody. Mrs. Loyde F. Lam, Mrs. Pat Hopson and Miss Ima Fellers attended a Gatesville Garden meeting Monday.

Cute. and least H. W. Bragewitz visited Saturday afternoon in the W. G.

Ashby home in Leon Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Bragewitz received word that his brother, Albert Bragewitz of Bronte, was quite ill hospitalized. Mrs.

Albert Bragewitz is also the sister of Mrs. H. W. Bragewitz. Rev.

and Mrs. Bennie Bailey were guests Sunday in the Ruby S. Hopson home. Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Barnard were back in church Sunday after missing one week due to Mr. Barnard's having influenza. Mrs.

Aubrey Davidson spent the week end in Temple with the Vernon Hicks family which was ill. Deborah, Dorothy and Sara are back in school now and Mrs. Hicks is undergoing Scott and White Hospital Mr. Hicks is on a business trip. Another week end guest in the Hicks home was Mrs.

W. S. Garnett of Austin. Mrs. Aubrey Davidson accompanied Mrs.

Gus Davidson Sr. to Moody Monday afternoon to help her arrange materials for the mission book that she was to teach there Tuesday. Friends and relatives from here attending funeral services for Mrs. R. R.

Palmer Monday afternoon at the Cold Springs Baptist Church were Mrs. F. R. Cole Mrs. Truett Hopson and Mr.

and Mrs. Cleo Whaley. Visiting during the week in the Troy Bruton home were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Faucett of Killeen, the Jackie Stovall sof ber by Invitation, National Selected Morticians.

Gatesville and the Ronnie Brutons and Chad of Mound. "She might make the trip, you'd better bury a new model auto and finance it through the THE NATIONAL BANK OF GATESVILLE Your Customer-Conscious Bank Member F.D.I.C. Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS to Bro. Ollie Williams for the 3, Pg. The Gatesville Messenger AND STAR-FORUM Mrs.

Joe (Dolly Lee) Briley of Ballinger, mother of Mrs. Buryman Wright of Gatesville, died Sunday morning, Feb. 16, in a Ballinger hospital after a six-weeks illness. She was 76. Funeral services were held Extended Coverage by BOB EDWARDS Ballinger Rites For Mrs.

Briley Fire, liability, health and life insurance are the most common types of coverage in force today. An accumulation of newspapers on the doorstep tells the burglar there is no one home. A statement signed by an ininsured releasing the company from all liability is called "Lost Policy Release." The fact that an owl cannot talk may have something to do with his reputation for wisdom. A Two Car Discount is allowed for families who insure more than one automobile. For other ways to save on your car insurance, see Cummings Insurance Agency, 113 South 7th St.

or call 865-2285. Feb. 17 with Rev. Sid Stevenson officiating. Burial was the Oakwood Cemetery in Waco.

Born Dolly Lee Smith Dec. 1, 1892, in Erath County, she married Joe Briley March 1907, in Waco. He died in 1930. In 1933 Mrs. Briley moved Menard and lived there until 1949.

After moving to San Angelo she moved to Ballinger in 1958. She was a member of the Baptist church. Survivors include one son, Alton Briley of Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. Buryman Wright of Gatesville and Mrs. Albert Kitchens of Ballinger; three brothers, Charles Smith of Waco, Owen Smith of Lamesa and Toby Lee Smith of Lubbock; five sisters, Mrs.

Laura Overstreet of Anton, Mrs. Bill Archer, Mrs. Otis Archer and Mrs. Mary Cozart, all of Lamesa, and Mrs. Bullard of Jackson, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, MOUND Dinner in McGregor Honors Mrs.

Kinsey by Mrs. Walter Wiggins Messenger Correspondent February 28, A. T. Jones and Tommy of San Angelo spent the week end in the J. D.

Jones and Wayne Best home. They all attended a surprise dinner Sunday in McGregor honoring Mrs. Lizzie Kinsey on her birthday. She i is the mother of Jones and Mrs. A.

T. Jones. There were 60 relatives present, Mrs. Ben Clement and Mrs. W.

L. Wiggins visited Mrs. Dero Jones in the Gatesville hospital and Mrs. Will Lawrence in a rest home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Lawrence, who had been hospitalized, returned that day to the home. Mrs. Clement also visited her mother Sunday morning. By Monday had reports that she was somewhat better. Paul Blanchard of Ireland visited Sunday afternoon with his sister and brother, Mrs.

W. A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK By ROBERT W. SCOTT Have you ever thought about how nations can and have agreed not to stake a claim of national sovereignty on the moon or elsewhere in space and so stubbornly refuse to even consider a compromise for such things on earth? Why people have such tremendous fear and sense of insecurity when it is KNOWN that humility, patience and can cure such ailments? Why some people think they can get more good 'from visiting a psychoanalyst twice a week, instead of sitting in a church pew once a week? Why and how people can condemn present day morality while they continue to ignore moral ethics in their personal Why and how can any one exaggerate a partial truth at the risk of having a whole truth disbelieved? Why, in fact, is the simple truth forgotten that an untruth pleases the devil-andthe truth pleases God? Why so many people know so many rules in baseball, football and other games and can not recite even half the rules in the 10 commandments? These questions represent common situations worth thinking about. If you care to let us know your views, we will be glad to consider them for future thoughts appearing here SCOTT'S FUNERAL HOME, Gatesville, phone 865-5411. Mem- Walkers Visit West Texas by Mrs.

J. H. Jeffrey Messenger Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Walker visited relatives at different points in West Texas last week, including Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Sparks of San Angelo, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Sparks of Sweetwater and Mr.

and Mrs. M. B. Plumblee of Snyder. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Sparks are now spending a few days in the Walker home. Visiting Sunday in the George Loer Sr.

home were her mother, Mrs. John Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hartis of Gatesville and J. C.

Barton of Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Joe New of Lawton, spent the week end in the Bus Barton home. Mr.

and Mrs. Crockett DeLano were dinner guests last Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. George Loer Sr. were supper guests Saturday.

Also visiting were Jack Barton, Holice Barton and Darrell Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richardson spent the week end in De Leon in the W. V.

McClaren home. Recent guests in the Richardson home were Mr. Mrs. Frank Roades, Ricky and Diann, and Mrs. Nadine Clary, Dena Lou and Carol Sue, of Oglesby and Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Bodie, Tammie and Larry, of Waco. Miss Lottie McDonald and her mother, Mrs. W. M.

McDonald of Gatesville, called on Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey Saturday afternoon. They all visited in Gatesville with Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Shults and Bill White of Riverside Rest Home and. Mrs. Sallie McBride of Coryell Convalescent Home. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Rogers and family of Copperas Cove visited Sunday with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers. Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Sanders and Harper were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sanders of Gatesville. We are glad to report that Donald Ray Tabors, who has been on the sick list for some time, is now feeling better.

He left Monday, accompanied by his wife and baby, for M. D. Anderson Hospital in Houston for a checkup. Mr. and Mrs.

-Joe Paul Barton and children of De Soto spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Barton. Mrs. Joe Barton and children and Mrs.

Vernon Barton visited Saturday afternoon in the A. J. Blanchard home. Mr. and Mrs.

Butch Barton and John were dinner guests Sunday in the Charlie Barton home. Visiting in the afternoon were Mrs. Bobbie Barton, Tammie, Bridget and Bradley. Rev. Bob Jakoby was a Sunday dinner guest in the George Lam home.

Mrs. P. E. Ballard had all of her children and grandchildren with her during the week end. They are Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmie Blakley of Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ballard of Marlin, Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Ballard and Judie and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ballard. and great-grandchildren present were Mr. and Mrs.

Don Gaston and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Sims are spending a few days in Midland with their son, J. W.

Sims, and family. The total area of land administered by the National Park Service is about 21,000,000 acres. lovely services. In times of Our heartfelt thanks to our how near row we learn many wonderful dear our friends are. May friends and relatives for their Lord bless each and comforting every words of sympathy, prayers shown in the is our prayer.

and kindness us husband Mrs. Vernie Shaw loss of our beloved Thanks also to all and His Sisters and brother. who sent food, cards and the lovely floral offerings; to the is built on 119 ladies who served the food; islands separated from also to Lee Funeral Home and other by canals. Mrs. Koons' gas dryer is so impressive! With a family of five, Mrs.

William Koons, of Dallas, averages 15 loads a week in her gas dryer has for four years! She has yet to spend a cent on maintenance. Remarkable? Nope. Gas dryers are built for that kind of reliability! Mrs. Koons also does each load for about a five times less than electric drying. Amazing? Not at all.

Gas dryers deliver that kind of economy! Would you like that kind of reliability and economy? Then get a typical gas really impress you! Lone Star Gas More Mid-Winter COMPLETE Specials STOCK HOME CENTER) MEDICINE CREOSOTED CHEST Electrical Supplies 14" x20" Mirror. FENCE POSTS Wiring, Etc. No. SF-446 Metal. $6.89 ROT DE-BARKED PROOFED SEE OUR 5-INCH O.

G. YELLOW PINE LARGE SELECTION PLASTIC ft. 3 4" .90 OF GUTTER GARBAGE CANS 7 ft. ft. 5" 4 Top 5" Top $1.45 $1.35 Lin.

Ft. 20c WITH LOCK-ON LIDS 8 ft. 6 to 8" 5" Top $3.49 $2.59 Fittings, 8 ft. 4 to 5" $1.68 LIGHTING 10 ft. 4 Top Downspouts, 12 ft.

4 to 5" Top $3.19 Etc. In Stock Reg. $2.49 $1.99 14 ft. 4 to 5" Top $3.49 10-Gallon FIXTURES 16 ft. 4 to 5" Top $7.49 20-Gallon 18 ft.

6 to 7" Top $7.98 Reg. $3.49 $2.99 20 ft. 5 to 6" Top $8.98 4' 48" CLAY WE CAN ADD A ROOM MANY OTHER SEWER TILE lin. ft. 35c HELP You.

MID- WINTER SPECIALS 4" 12" CLAY AT OUR YARD DRAIN TILE lin. ft. STURDY TREES and SHRUBS fact, we IMPROVE EVERYTHING, PLUMBING Each INSIDE OR OUTSIDE YOUR HOMEI Peach or Pear Trees Each FREE ESTIMATES We with will designs, help you plans, in every materials way possible free SUPPLIES Apricot or Plum Trees $2.95 estimates. SHADE TREES: Silver Celiablo WORKMEN We are in constant touch with reliable PIPE Sycamore, Chinese Maple, carpenters, painters, electricians, masons, Elm, Red plumbers and floor covering experts and FITTINGS Bud, Mimosa ea. $5.98 WE TOGETHER can guarantee a professional job at a guaranteed price.

ETC. Weeping $6.98 FINANCING We have financing if you need it. Comanche, Choctaw Barton, (a) Our 30 day to 60 day Open Pecan Trees, 6' to 8' Account is the same as cash. ea. $6.98 (b) Low-Cost Loans are available for 8' to 10' ea.

$12.95 Home Improvement and Repairs When Mure up to $3,500 with No Money SHOP EVERY Wichita Pecan, 10' to 12' ea. $14.95 GET OUR BID. Down and up to 5 years to Size YOULL BE GLAD monthly, quarterly or SATURDAY Nandina and Wax Leaf Large YOU DID! -annually. Lig. $2.79 TIL 5 P.

M. Smaller Shrubs ea. 98c 3 Ways To Pay NATIONAL 1. 30 Day Account CENTERS BUILDING NATIONAL BUILDING CENTERS 2. Revolving Charge 3.

Cash and Carry 2400 E. Main TIM ALDER SON, Mgr. Dial 865-2117 sorand the one small each WASHDAY WISHDAY SALE.

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

Journaux d’éditeur Extra®

  • Du contenu sous licence exclusif d’éditeurs premium comme le The Gatesville Messenger and Star-Forum
  • Des collections publiées aussi récemment que le mois dernier
  • Continuellement mis à jour

À propos de la collection The Gatesville Messenger and Star-Forum

Pages disponibles:
69 220
Années disponibles:
1955-2013