Reunion Observed By Small Family In Wellington
Judge and Mrs. E H Small hosted a June 30 family picnic at their Wellington home and farm with guests from Shamrock Tulsa Amarillo and other areas. The annual gathering plans for a 1984 reunion.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wellington Leader
Location
Wellington, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1933
Page
2
Judge and Mrs. E H Small hosted a June 30 family picnic at their Wellington home and farm with guests from Shamrock Tulsa Amarillo and other areas. The annual gathering plans for a 1984 reunion.
Mrs. A. V. Cocke hosted the Dorcus Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church on June 29. Guests presented a shower for honoree Mrs. Goforth, with stunts, two numbers, a piano solo by Mrs. Gribble, and a reading by Mrs. L. J. Campbell before gifts were given.
The Y W A met Wednesday with a program on personal service work. After the song service a prayer was led by Ruth Roy. Circle No. 1 led the program with attendees Beth Etoile Combs Mozella Graham Larry Hays Oleta Knowles Pat Hearne Ruth Roy and Blanche Tucker. The group meets at 7 pm each Wednesday at the Baptist Church.
Mrs Janet Sherwood and Miss Virginia Crews of Childress were honored at a bridge party hosted by Mrs Charles Crews on June 29. High score went to Mrs Richard Cocke, with Mrs J C Roberts second and Mrs Carrol Logan third. Several guests won cuts and a luncheon was served to a large group including Fort Worth and Houston visitors.
Miss Mayme Weir hosted the Queen of Hearts Club last Thursday with a garden party for sixteen. Guests enjoyed bridge on the lawn at the Weir home then attended a theatre party with refreshments served to Vivian Porter Mary Frances Templeton Gerta Lou Bonner Florence Phillips Ione Lucas Imogene Wynn Dorothy Strong Virginia Weber Virginia Curry Leeda Jo Thompson Grace Moore Nan Weir and Mamye Weir. Imogene Wynn will entertain the club at the next meeting.
Pauline Payne entertains guests from Lub bock at a Wednesday picnic. After gathering at the Payne home the party traveled to Salt Fork for a supper with attendees including Marianna Scott Carrie Nola Campbell Lois Miller Lucile Miller Faye Bell Julia Slough Bertha Singley Tarsy Singley Bill Wilhelm J. W. Wells Winifred Payne Floyd Bailey Edward Lee Pritchard Harold Hite Floyd Beverie Luther Williams Ralph Stowell and the hostess.
George Anderson of Missoula, a civilian conservation corps member, was seriously injured when a big black bear attacked him eight miles from Larchwood. Two Army soldiers assisted, a rescuer fired at the bear, the bullet wounded Anderson, and the bear was killed. He was taken to Thompson Falls in critical condition.
Escalade B T 8 hosts a Friday garden party for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berryman at Lee Fortenberry residence. A treasure hunt ends with the chest won by the honorees as members present gifts. Guest list includes Andrea Clark Etoile Combs Elwyn Atkinson Mary Katherine Hutcherson Mandell Dukeminier Ruth Roy and others.
England and Wales recorded a birth rate of 15.3 per thousand and a death rate of 12 per thousand for 1932. The birth rate was the lowest on record, while the death rate was three tenths per cent lower than 1931.
Mrs. W. R. McInnis hosted a three day love ly house party at 904 Bowie Street for her siblings and their spouses. This first reunion in five years included H. M. Kight H. A. Kight C. O. Kight J. C. Dickey Claude Brumett Claudia Mae Harvey Hackett Bess Criswell C. Stanley D. M. Blanton and others with a Sunday luncheon at 12:15 ending the gathering.
Personal visits span Dodsonville, Hollis, Acme, and Wellington as residents reunite. Highlights include Dodsonville principal W. B. Swinburne returning to Denton for a B A, families hosting relatives in Wellington, and trips to Amarillo Memphis and Milwaukee.
Robert Laverne Alyers aged 16 months tumbles from a second story apartment window in Kerrville Texas. He drops about 20 feet but lands on a pillow he carried and suffers no injuries. The child is humorously described as bored with publicity and even carries accident insurance.
The report lists visits and travels including Mrs. Hare and son David visiting Sulphur Bluff from Wisconsin. It notes Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haim hosting, Mrs. Ham’s mother Mrs. Hare, and visits from Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Knox of Clarendon with H. P. Moses. Other items mention Jack Smallwood Stall W. A. Porter and J. L. Burt at Jaque Porn in Spur on July Fourth and trips by Clyde Tapley and Joe Ham to Carlsbad Cavern and Old Mexico.
Harmony community farmer Moore in Jones county humorously seeks help from the county agent to keep water on a newly contoured hill. Twenty hours after a heavy rain he reports the hilltop remains too wet to plow.
A pair of toads are reported to have lived 1900 years in a Corinth theatre, according to an archeologist. The find highlights ancient theater use and long animal habitation in Greece.
A historical note explains that when Europeans arrived in America Native Americans already produced maple sugar from sugar maples, preserving key steps of the process and showing advanced knowledge of sap collection boiling and curing.
Turkish engineers reportedly rediscovered a mine along the River Aras near Kaghisman. The site, forgotten for 300 years, is said to contain auriferous and lead ore worth millions, discovered by accident.
A hog shipping association in Hockley County moved 396 head in May, yielding about 300 dollars extra for members through cooperative marketing efforts.
Members of the Snell Bible Class of the Baptist Church held a picnic at City Park last Thursday June 29 at 745 PM Rev Hawkins pastor led the class in Sneil’s absence C H Gimott chaired the arrangements with Kade West cooking chicken for supper Each member brought a dressed chicken and a picnic lunch Rev Joe Hawkins attended from Childress Baptist Church
On a sultry Fourth of July residents are seen in casual strolls around the square. Names of locals like Jack Knight S BR Pinkston and Margaret Goforth appear among conversations about radio indoor baseball and cotton acreage while others shop, chat, or plan trips to Canada or Alaska.
Miss Allie Mae Moore and Mr Ralph Monroe wed at Childress on Sunday June 26 in a Baptist ceremony. The bride, daughter of L M Moore of Wellington, trained in Wellington schools and was in the Wellington band. the groom is son of Mr and Mrs W O Monroe of Wellington and has worked in the family grocery in Vernon. They will reside in Vernon.
The Shade of the Courthouse reports Buddie Forbis and Biddie Moore pursuing F. M. Horn down the street for a firecracker while Pauline Coe and Raymond Parker light firecrackers in front of Porter's Newsstand.
A report outlines plans to restore the Hartford, once Admiral Farragut’s flagship, using funds from citizens and donations. It notes the frigate’s historic role in the Civil War era and its potential relocation to Hartford as a nautical museum.
An advertisement invites all kinds of beauty work seekers to visit and get acquainted with a skilled operator. Mrs C E Johnson, listed as LOEW, markets herself as providing the cheapest and best work and notes the location on the block with the Methodist Church.
A fragmented note suggests a discussion of knocking as an indicator of power in a man and its possible symbolism in a literary or psychological context. The text mentions an utonophiie term and references jack, implying a cipher or misread term. The overall meaning remains unclear from the fragment.
John Bevets announced the Lions Cafe would close for 80 days until August 1. Me and Barre plan a month with family in Thornton, Colorado. Several cafe staff face temporary layoff ahead of reopening.
W Vance Swinburne, superintendent of Dodsonville Schools, after a brief visit to Wellington and Dodsonville, will return to Denton to pursue a B A degree from NV ROT. After Commencement he plans a trip to the World’s Fair in Chicago.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a character named Uncle in a puzzling scene about a route and a plan. The legibility is too poor to confirm people, places, or events for a solid summary.
In Pit Islands there are no commercial railways. travelers ride free on engines operated by a sugar company.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.