Womanless Wedding Sept. 28
The Womanless Wedding, originally scheduled for Tuesday,
September 25, has been postponed to Friday, September 28, it
was announced this week by Virginia Browder, director of the
production.
That Friday night is an open date for the football team, and
there won't be a football game in-conflict.
Tickets are now on sale for the event. They are $1 each, and
may be obtained from any member of the Living History
Commission or from members of the Clarendon Lions Club.
Rehearsals for the wedding were held Tuesday night, and
from the looks of things, it'll be a sight that won't be forgotten.
The Womanlcss Wedding will be held at 8 p.m. on the night of
the 28th in the Harned Sisters Fine Arts Center on the campus of
Clarendon College.
The wedding will be a means of raising money for the newly
commissioned Donley County Living History Commission. The
aim of the new organization is to bring Clarendon and Dordey
County history to life with an Easter Pageant in The Athens
Amphitheatre In April and a revival of Saint's Roost Saga In
1974.
Get your tickets now and don't miss a good show.
The cast for the program Includes Tex Selvidge, the bride;
Lowell Carlson, the groom; Frank White Jr., the grandmother of
the groom; IJoyd Waters, mother of the groom; Owen McGarity,
soloist; Terry Scoggins, one of the Lemmon Sisters; Rosle Bates,
entertainer and singer; Ronnle Null, matron of honor; Bill Todd,
father of the bride; Clarence Hamilton, mother of the bride; and
Kern Pigg, pianist.
'. Singing Sw ethearts aid Festival
o
Engagement
Donald Odom
lg the engagement
marriage of
Donna Joy, to
mas, son of Mr.
Thomas of
be November 22
in Martin Baptist Church.
The bride-elect is a senior at
Clarendon High School. The
prospective bridegroom gradu-
ated from Childress High School
and is attending Clarendon
College. He is employed by The
Clarendon Press.
attends seminar
Billie Christal has just returned from a Judges
By CLIFFORD JOHNSON
Press Correspondent
ristal reported that the group went on record
to eliminate County Commissioners Court from
the event included Rep. Phil Cates and Judge
ds.
ce to i
every
THE SINGING SWEETHEARTS from Hedley entertained those who attended the open
house at Alderson Chevrolet Thursday. The new Chevrolets were on display and
refreshments were served to all. [Press Photo]
:corda
able
this
ard
d, by
Jal
ions.
in
n
said.
serve
Nixo0
msic
s for
reign
ld be
I a
id.
,o out
gauge
Iture,
l
noditY
3ent
and
a
will
Vlr.
is."
.rketitt
e
maat!
made.
;day it
ated
and
ke
clom
)n.
L
real
to
The Clarendon Press, September 23, Page 5
Hedley's Singing Sweethearts
are making a name for
themselves. They will be part of
the program of the coronation
ceremonies of the crowning of
Hedley Cotton Festival's new
Queen of Cotton. The cere-
monies begin at 8 p.m.
Saturday, October 13, and will
be held in Hedley High School
gym.
Girl singers in the group are
Kim Woodard, LaMoss Spring-
er and Sherri Hill. Boy singers
are Randy Woodard, Perry Ports
and John Duke. Mrs. Don
(Letha) Springer plays the
piano, Don Springer plays bass
guitar and Ricky Springer plays
a little banjo. Some of the group
are soloists. Letha Springer is
originator and director of the
group. She teaches grade school
musk and also the fifth and
sixth grades in Hedley schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Springer have
taken part in all of the 21
previous festivals. They played
in the Hedley High School band
during the first festival.
Thursday they were at Alder-
son's Chevrolet in Clarendon at
the showing
Chevrolcts. Saturday
performed at Western Plaza
Shopping Center in Amarillo.
The Singing Sweethearts will
take part in the television
preview of Hedley Cotton
Festival in Amarillo Saturday,
October 6. It will be over KGNC
TV Channel 4 on Royce
Bodiford's Farm and Home
Show.
While the Singing Sweet.
hearls are really good there will
be many more musical groups
among the events at Hedley
Cotton Festival this year.
Dates of the festival are
Friday and Saturday, October 12
and 13.
THIS IS ONE of the stars who will be featured in the Womanless
Wedding, a production set for Friday at 8 p.m. In the Harned
Sisters Fine Arts Center at Clarendon College. This happens to
be the mother of the groom, played by Loyd Waters. Isn't she
cute? You'll see plenty of others and help a good cause if you
attend. Proceeds go to the Donley County Living History
Commission. [Press Photo by Richard Allen]
Many casseroles take well to
pork chop toppers. Simply place
browned V2-inch thick pork chops
on top of casseroles containing
Spanish rice, scalloped corn, hom-
iny, creamed cabbage, macaroni
and cheese, creamed onions or
mashed squash. Cover and bake
in a moderate oven (350°F.) for
30 minutes or until done,
Over 200 varieties of ready-to-
serve meats are made by approxi-
mately 3,000 meat processors in
the United States. Many of these
are inspired by Old World vari-
eties and bear the names of towns
or localities where they origina-
ted, such as Bologna, Frankfurt,
Genoa, Salamis, Thuringia, and
Vienna.
Thin slices of spicy hard salami
or chorizos (a Spanish sausage)
add snappy sparkle to salads
made of several kinds of greens
or vegetables. When the salad is
to serve as a main dish for hmch-
eon or light supper, use a cum-
bination of readydoserve meat.
In this ease create flavor cotv
trasts with some mildly seasoned
sausagt's and others which are
hot and spicy.
TtIE FARMERS STATE l:kxx00
' & TRUST ('O/MPANY
Assistant Cashier
I
Clara Lohoefer has been associated
Company since 1955. She and her
husband, Jerry, moved to Clarendon in
1950 to take over the City Motel. They
operated the motel for 10 years.
I Formerly, they had lived in Bremerton, I
Washington, where Mrs. Lohoefer was
associated with the Federal Housing
I Program. They belong to the l
Presbyterian Church, where they work
faithfully. They have one daughter, Mrs.
Jack Shaffer, of Tampa, Florida.
l Clara Lohoefer is I
l here to serve you.
The pre-taping of Hedley
Cotton Festival television pro-
gram will be Wednesday
evening, October 3, at 6:S p.m.
It will be at the KGNC TV
station at 2000 North Polk in
Amardlo. Appearing on the
program will be the festival
queen, Dorothy Wilson Tisdale,
the 10 queen candidates in
formals, the Singing Sweet-
hearts, Lions and other festival
boosters. To make a good show
a large studio audience is
needed. Everyone is invited to
be at the studio and see the
show taped. Time repeated 6:45
p.m. Wednesday, October 3.
Hedley Singing Sweethearts a"e
have had a busy week. Monday
for McLean Lions Club ladies
night banquet honoring the
faculty of McLean schools. • • • • •11
Clara L0h0efer
of the 1974they
