The Hearne Democrat from Hearne, Texas • Page 6

THE HEARNE DEMOCRAT, HEARNE, TEXAS Bryan Crushes Benchley, Score 5 to 3 DeStefano-Viviano (By Sam Rice, Jr.) An exhibition game was played at Benchley Sunday. An all-star team from Bryan scored runs in the seventh and eighth innings to defeat Benchley's mixed team. Benchley was leading by the score of 2-1 for six innings, but in the latter part of the game, Sylvester Abbott, our fireball and curve artist, weakened. Up to this time be had held his opponents at bay and had outpitched his own rival by a large margin. The only home run of the game was knocked by N.

Bishop, a Benchley player. This game was like the world series, it was not a hitters' game, but' it was a pitcher's duel. Several El- liott and one Bryan player took the place of some of our regular players, i A large crowd witnessed the con- test and many singers from the sing- ing convention, came up and enlarged the crowd after singing was dismissed and church bad begun. Batteries: and Deason, Phily; Abbott and Guynes. Birthday Party Friday Little Misses Jimmie -Lee Clanton and Madalyn Mahan enjoyed their fourth and fifth birthdays Friday afternoon at Mrs.

Clanton's home with a number of little friends. The table was adorned with two beautifully decorated cakes and a bouquet of lovely red radiance roses, when the children gathered and sang "Happy Birthday" to Madalyn and Jimmie, and blew out the candles. After a number of delightful games were played ice cream and vanilla wafers were served. Whistles were given each child as favors. Those present were: Jimime John and Madalyn, Sue Stubbs, Delma Lee Howard, Billy Murray, John and Maribeth Rhodes, Mavis, Juanita and Lewis Ray Buchanan, Josephine Martin, Juanita and Mary Maguire, Glenda Pearl Lauterstein, Faye Pauline Nunley, Patsy Wilson, Barbara Guynes, Donald Rikard, Louise and Lucille Boggan, Dorothy Stansel, Nona Orts, Calvin Smith, James and Gladys Clanton, Martha Jo Melton, John Klement, Jewel and H.

B. Scott, Mary Ann and Joe Martin, Irene and Parker Mahan, Wallace Reid Wilkerson, Jane and Harvey Ray Tullous, Katherine Stepon, Dorothy and Freddie Wenck. Honored guests were: Mesdames W. T. Dillard, W.

D. Blackstone, H. Wilkerson, Murray, Lauterstein, John Boggan, I. Martin, Lloyd Guynes, H. B.

L. Buchanan, E. Stubbs, D. Clark, also Grandmothers King and Mahan, and Mrs. Gal Guynes.

Those who assisted Mrs. Clanton and Mrs Mahan in serving the guests were Hettie Bailey, Oma Guynes, Lloyd 'Guynes, Philan Mahan, P. 0. Mahan and Jim Clanton, who'enjoyed the week-end at home with his little daughter. A Guest.

St. Mary's Catholic church, which I was the scene of a pretty wedding Sunday morning at 8 o'clock had a profusion of ferns and smilax as background of decoration with cosmos and golden glow supplying the Autumn note of color. The bride of the hour was Miss Katherine Viviano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Viviano, who was 'given in marriage to Sam DeStefano.

I The wedding music, played by Mrs. 0. G. Hudson, ushered into the church first £he three bridesmaids, Misses Busaie Viviano, Lena Puccio and Rosalie Ferrara, and the Junior bridesmaid, Rosalie Biamonte. Each of these wore dresses of rose beige crepe with brown accessories and ried arm bouquets of gold chrysan- themums.

The Maid of Honor, Miss Rose DeStefano, also wore a rose beige and brown costume and carried gold chrysanthemums. The wee flower girl, Mary Lee Viviano, was in white satin, and the ring bearer, Sam Frank DeStefano, wore a white satin suit, and carried the ceremonial rings on a white satin pillow. Lee Viviano served as best man; groomsmen were Charlie Morello, Joe ICantella, and Lee Cunzala, and Sam Degelia and Luke Ruffino 'were ushers. The attendants formed an isle through which the bride and her father passed to the altar to be met by the bridegroom and best man, and Rev. B.

Bravi, who officiated in marriage rites. The bride wore for her wedding, a Helen Twelvetrees model of lustrous i white satin, and illusion veil reaching beyond the train of the costume. Orange blossoms were arranged in the back of the cap of the veil. Slippers were of white satin, and the bridal bouquet was made up of Brides roses and lilies-of-the-valley shower. The bride carried the gift of the groom, a pearl rosary.

Following the ceremony and nuptial Mass, the wedding party and a large group of guests were entertained at a reception at the home of the bride's parents at Westbrook, lasting! from eleven o'clock in the morning until early evening. Mrs. DeStefano was wearing a navy blue and black costume with harmonizing hat, shoes, and purse when with her husband she left for Houston to spend several days. The couple, widely popular in the Westbrook community, where they will make their home, and here in Hearne where they attended public school, was lavishly remembered with useful and beautiful gifts. relallve5 in Mrs.

D. R. Gumm of Cameron was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.

Self recently. G. R. Varner was a visitor in Dallas i Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Harris were visiting in Bartlett Sunday. Misses Eunice McClure and Faye and J.

L. McClure of Mumford were guests in the L. L. Bain home Sunday. I A quarterly conference of the odist church was held Monday night at I the Cause M.

E. church with the Pre- siding Elder, Rev. Ingram, of Marlin presiding-. Five Points News Items Girls 'Here Negro Farm News September 26, H. S.

Estelle, District Fifteen members of the Bryan Rainbow Assembly who put on an initiation demonstration in the Hearne Masonic Lodge room Sunday afternoon, were accompanied by their Mother Adviser, Miss Alia Stanford, and Miss Flo Erskine, Worthy Matron of the Bryan Eastern Star Chapter. The Mrs. Bert Moss spent Monday with Mrs. Luther Kerns. Mr.

and Mrs. Creg Bowman of Benchley spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burts. Mr, and Mrs.

Bill Donley of Waller spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Moss, and they were accompanied home by her son, Johnnie and her mother.

Misses Francis and Eunice Moss have been visiting relatives in Hearne this week. Sorry to report that G. W. Moss, Jr. has had some trouble with his ear, and had to have treatment from the doctor.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. Byrd and daughters, Francis and Bell, and Mrs. Jack Tabor and son, Wayne, went pecan and hickorynut hunting Monday.

Mrs. Jack Tabor sprained her ankle and has been unable to walk very much this week. Misses Francis and Bell Byrd spent Friday and Saturday with Ann and Myrtle McWilliams of Hearne. Mrs. H.

E. Tabor is visiting this week-end with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Jones of Rockdale. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Ely are spending two weeks at the Box Bar ranch. Mrs. Bryan Peel and Mrs.

Wilson of Houston were birthday dinner guests with Mrs. Peel's father, H. A. Ely, at Box Bar ranch Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Biggs Clapp of Hearne spent Friday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steele Hancock. Mrs.

H. A. Ely visited Mrs. Jack Tabor Friday morning. Sorry to report that little J.

H. Peyton was on the sick list one day this week, and could not attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Peel and two children, Emma Jane and Hosea Bryan, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Ely, at Box bar ranch. While here they visited Mr.

Peel's brother, Hal Peel, who is ill in a Cameron sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Jones of Houston spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Moss. Misses Jannie Sue Jones and Inez Luster spent Friday afternoon with Francis Marie Moss. I Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. White have been in Madisonville this week on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Oram Moss visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. P.

Moss, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hare of Black Hagenbegk-Wallace Circus in Bryan Oct.

21 Cantakerous tigers, lions, gifted with marvelous bass voices, pernicious pumas, polar bears, great herds of performing elephants, and clowns and stars together (band and calliopes, sideshows, and hundreds of blooded ring and track steeds, are coming to Bryan for the (Great Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, is 'scheduled for performances afternoon and night, on Saturday, October 21. The huge circus, second in size in 'America, has always been known as jone of the two leading shows on the i road, and reports from various sources 'are to the effect that the performances are such that the appetites of I patrons, for things of a circus char- lacter, will be thoroughly satisfied i this season by the Highest Class Circus on Earth. Clyde Beatty, most fearless wild i animal trainer of all time again, heads, in person, the list of "thrillers." (Alone and single handed, he battles forty of the most vicious, and treacherous beasts mixed group of male and female, jungle-bred lions land tigers. It is declared the most dangerous and thrilling display ever before presented. Other featured stars and displays will include the famous Hanneford family of bare-back riders, with "Poodles" Hanneford, dean of riding clowns; the Picchiani Troupe, sensational acrobats; the Canestrelly fam- ly, unsupported-ladder performers; "Bombayo," the man from India; the famous Billetti Troupe of high-wire performers, and over 10 other daring! and sensational acts from among the 500 men and women arenic performers with the huge circus this year.

A mammoth double-menagerie, largest on tour in the world, features scores of rare and costly animals, augmented by five herds of perform- ing elephants, 30 camels, and a whole herd of zebras. The performances starting at 2 and 8 p. open with a gorgeous spectacle, "Cleaopatra, Queen of Egypt," said to be a triumph in lyrical pageantry. (Adv.) Sunrise Breakfast For School Folk Fourth grade Public School pupils of Miss Adele Smith and E. Porter were entertained Saturday at a sun- 'rise breakfast served at the McKay WELL, JUST SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW FAR $20.00 GOES THIS YEAR.

A comfortable, well-furnished, outside room, in a large modern hotel, with ceiling fan and circulating ice water. All food planned and prepared with the knowledge that good food goes hand in hand with good health. Have you ever experienced the stimulating, refreshing, rebuilding tonic of a complete course of baths under trained masseurs? Daily baths are included in our. vacation plan. All Crazy Mineral Water you drink, hot or cold, at the noted Crazy bar, or served to you in room.

Rid your body of accumulated poisons; go home with a robust appetite, good digestion, and proper habits of elimination. You wil find the following hand for your enjoyment: Golf at the Mineral Wells Country Club. Good fishing. Riding along the many beautiful bridle paths close by. 4 Don't worry about.reservations—Just come on out! CRAZY WATER HOTEL MINERAL WEILS, TEX.

visited the county and checked contestant crops. He was assisted by the negro County Agent of Robertson county. Most of the 4-H Club boys had good crops. Arlander Manley's one-acre corn crop was the high yield for the upland in the county; Arlander grew 54 bushels of corn on one acre of upland. Arlander Manley's method used to grow the 54'4 bushels of corn will be published when Arlander turns in the history of his crop.

Other 4-11 Club boys crops, such as peanuts, grain cotton and bottom land corn crops, failed to come up to the. requirement of the Extension Service. Yet the boys crops were very good, 1933 County Fair Robertson county places a new link in hut- 10th annual County Fair when she turns over to the colored people one building for an exhibit hall, some coops for poultry and one full day known as "Negro Day," in which rural schools and city schools took a members and following the demonstration, punch was served from a table carrying out a Halloween motif. Hearne and Calvert football teams played an interesting- game, while Franklin and Calvert Choral Club carried out the musical program on Negro Day. Negro Premium List Pin booth, $15.00.

Mt. Pleasant booth, $10.00. Mt. Pleasant Community booth, $5.00. Hearne High School booth, $5.00.

Hearne F. A. boys, $5.25. Individual exhibits premiums ranging- from 2Bc to Total premium list, $51.50. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Peel and children, Emma Jane and Hosea Bryan, have returned to Houston after a visit with Mr yfljjjjfw. -H.

A. Ely, Mrs. J. A. relatives.

Gause News Items i The annual meeting of the Milam County Baptist Association held in this city October 12 and 13, was well attended by Baptist and other visitors throughout the county. Luncheon was served the visitors in the commodious first floor of the Masonic building, two days, Thursday and Friday. Many inspiring sermons were delivered by various ministers. i Mr. and Mrs.

Joe G. Moore have re, turned to their home in this city, from New York, where Mr. Moore completed a very successful season as a on the pennant winning New York Giants squad. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Moore gladly welcome jthem home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ferguson were visitors Monday.

I J. Harris was a Cameron visitor Monday. 1 H. L. Ray of Hearne was a visitor this city Sunday.

John King was a business visitor in 'Dilley Sunday. I J. E. Murray and mother, Mrs. W.

A. Murray, of Brownwood were recent visitors of relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones recently of Dilley, but now of Cameron, were visiting relatives in this city over the week-end.

Mrs. Zella Donaldson and children were guests in the home of Mrs. Doyle Smalley of Cameron last week. Mrs. John Bowling; was shopping Cameron last week.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Key were ffuests of Mrs.

Key's mother, Mrs. W. witt of Can recently. Miss Nan Fitt and Robt. Henry Mrs.

Buck Hare Mr. and Mrs Osmer Moss and fam ily spent Sunday in the Geo. Md'si home. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Peyton attended the singing at Benchley Sunday even ing. Farmer Brown. plantation to which the party was transported by school bus. The group enjoyed a round of games after the breakfast hour and a rodeo, in which calves figured as steeds, was a unique feature of amusement. Mrs.

A. W. Klement, Mrs. Melton McNair and Mrs. Will McKay the two teachers in looking after the children.

The affair was planned as compliment to Bob Blanton, popular fourth grade student who leaves this week for Paris for residence. Planes Vie With Gulf-Dymaxion In Thrilling Air Pageant Throng Bethany Briefs Mr. H. P. Hill had business in Austin last week.

Mrs. George Bonge and daughter, Helen, and Pansy Nunley, spent last Saturday in Waco guests in the George Mater home. Mrs. Luther Hughes of Milano visited relatives here this week. Miss Mildred Broadus spent a few days in Houston with friends and rela tives.

Mrs. L. A. Nunley and Pansy Nunley were in Franklin Friday afternoon. A large crowd from here attended the singing at Benchley Sunday and reported a fine singing and plenty to eat.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Homer and daughter, Joe Meda, of Lockhart spent last week in the Bonge home. Miss Aline Dotson, who teaches at Henry Prairie, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Dotson. Ralph Dotson left Monday for California, where he will join the navy. We regret to lose Ralph but wish him much happiness.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bonge and daughter, Helen, were in Temple and Waco Miss Ruth Nunley, teacher at Camp Creek, spent the week-end with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Nunley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank James and children of Camp Creek spent the week-end in the Alpha Dotson Little Bit.

By Don Mockler (Feature Writer, S. Air OOSEVELT FIELD, N. (Special) the calm and efficient hand of Captain Alford J. Williams at. the controls a's Director of Events, the aeronautical extravaganza staged lor charity and billed as the National Air Pageant held here October' 7 and- came to a glorious conclusion Sunday night.

More than 75,000 New Yorkers have had their first real taste of aviation activity on their "home grounds" since the races here in 1925. As a special Pageant feature Captain Williams -took his Curtiss "Gulfhawk" into the on both days- and introduced "painting aerobatics in the air," accomplished by a unique chemical smoke tank arrangement, allowing detailed study of the intricate maneuvers performed by this outstanding airman. The attracted several hundred civilian fliers, in addition to 21 ships of the 8th Pursuit Group, 11 planes of the 2nd Bombardment Group, and 30 ships of the East Coast Expeditionary Force of the U. 8. Marines.

As the Manager of the Aviation Department of the Gulf Refining Company, Al Williams had seen to it that the full airport service faoil- Uie.8 of Gulf were placed at the disposal of the Pageant participants, and the Gulf airport trailer, special trucks, field cars, were busy twelve hoar" both. days of. the Pageant. Jimmie Wedell, holder of the land plane speed record of 805 mph, was prepared to defend -his record against all-comers, and Incidentally alao try, and establish a new record Top: The Gulf-Dymaxion. Below: Captain Afford.J.

Williams, American speed and acrobatic ace, director of events at National Air Pageant, Roosevelt Field. but was" forced down oh his first attenfpt when his motor cowling loosened, damaging his propeller. Captain Williams had been commissioned by an anonymous patron of aviation to otter a silver trophy and a $2,500 purse to the flier establishing a new speed record. Speaking of the unknown donor Captain Williams stated that "this American avlaUon altruist, has in mind the sole thought of providing a definite objective 7 toward which this country's plane designers, builders and fliers might strive. "I consider that this gesture is one of the finest arid most important that has ever been made in the name of aviation." Major Ernst Udeti German ace, was excellent In his acrobatic work.

An outstanding, was staged by Roy 'Punt, who with motor dead, came down from 10,000 feet, doing a furies of outside and Inside loops, spins, rolls, and dives. Major Alexander P. deSeverskey, in AjL WJ, Trophy donated anonymously as inspiration to continued development of American aviation. tablished an unofficial amphibian speed record of 176 mpb. Despite the air features, attention the ground 6 time the Gulf-Dymazion came past the stands.

This car, illustrated above, embodies the streamlining lessons taught by a 8 of 120 mpb, It produces thirty miles to a gallon of fuel, its single rear-wheel steering ea 8 60 flexible in any traffic situation. As the. aerial bombs late at night signalled the close of the Pageant Captain Williams expressed his personal appreciation to Mrs. Roosevelt. and all the members of the many volunteer committees who had worked with him during weeks of Intensified effort to prihg the In- vojved papgram of the National.