Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 304, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
Housewarming is
J
The Times-Review
MISS SHIRLEY PRESTON
Juniors Believe”
conference
on
1
-rmarsmrmasmemaua
E
*§
tssaa
$5.00.$5.95-$6.95
7*;
V
FOAM RUBBER
i
PILLOWS
I
MEN'S
LIVE
THIS
SHORTS
MEN'S SPORT
MEN'S
JACKETS
559
T-SHIRTS
heating!
MEN’S
UndershiBs
SPECIAL OFFER!
USE OUR CONVENIENT
TIME PAYMENT
$7.95
BOYS' AND STUDENTS
A
LADIES' NYLON
$5.98*47.98
i
HOSE
This Week Only
NEW!
So compact... flush wall installa-
USE OUR CONVENIENT
30 DAY CHARGE
81x108 WHITE GARZA
gaBahB,
COLORED GARZA
e952
SHEETS
SHEETS
813
"sensb
I
ESg
81 x 108
09
2
2-9
PILLOW CASES
Available at Your Nearest
42 x 36
Buy
GAS
COMPANY
36 x 36
8 N. Caddo
Phone 5-7942
Cleburne
TEXAS
DIAL 5-2415
Good for 4 years
normal wear.
on your old space heater
ONLY $7 DOWN
JACQUARD INDIAN
BLANKETS
Now! Before the cold season, take advantage of extra-big trade-in allowances!
Just a small amount down is all it takes to enjoy the wonderful warmth and com-
fort of really modem gas heating. Automatically maintains that “just-right”
temperature. Positive circulation gently nudges heat downward, outward... /
helps assure you of draftless, uniform, wall-to-wall, ceiling-to-floor comfort. \
SHIRTS........$1.59
PANTS _______$2.79
Modernize your heating system now with the newest
in space-saving, money-saving automatic Wall Furnaces!
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1956—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW—3
First Baptist Juniors Have
Retreat at Poverty Flats
Paul's offers you the most complete
BOYS8 DEPARTMENT
YES—FOR ONE WEEK ONLY you can
buy this fine Singer Console Cabinet
for this low, low price,
Just think—now you can make beau-
Put yours on LAY-
A-WAY NOW.
on NEW, AUTOMATIC
Brilliant Fire Wall Furnace
MEN'S
Khaki Suits
36 Months to Pay ... No Payments ’Til October!
Take 48 months to pay on 2 or more units.
$
AUTOMATIC! tion saves valuable floor space. So
enAs, set for winter now. Get Brilliant
nHve Fire... designed to fit your needs
SAV I HO! ... priced to fit your budget!
Name brand. Reg. 89c
79c2,150
—
ma
L
8 ■ ’ •
Name brand. Reg. 69c
59c.. 2,$1
Name brand. Reg. 89c
79c, 2 For 1.50
Modernize wifn^^^
gas
221230200212122532512253212523233125582812232
yegeofix
Shop Paul's Thurs., Fri., Sat.
FOR THESE VALUES
MEN’S FALL WASH & WEAR
SLACKS
Wednesday, Sept. 19
7:30 p.m.—Mrs. Hoyt Eudaly will speak at First Baptist church WMU
state mission emphasize program. Mrs. Eudaly is from
the Mexican Baptist Publishing house in El Paso.
Thursday, Sept. 20
9:30 a.m.—Thursday Book club reassembly breakfast at home of Mrs.
Boyd Dillon, 700 Featherston.
10:00 a.m.—Green Thumbs Garden club meets with Mrs. S. C. Reed,
706 College. Mrs. M. M. Hopkins Jr., co-hostess.
2:30 p.m.—Executive committee meeting of J. N. Long P-TA at the
school.
3:00 p.m.—Regular meeting of J. N. Long P-TA at the school.
Friday, Sept. 21
WSCS of Main Street Methodist church will have a bake
sale at A. Ballas store, south side of square.
7:30 p.m.—Ruth Chapter No. 20, OES, stated meeting at Masonic
temple.
SINGER ELECTRIC
CONSOLE CABINET
(
31
* " gF* 9 . -
CLEBURNE
Give your family the modem comfort of conditioned-air heating!
f-dmak
S
eradeMarzot
W8BMrA0@
E newdendFs
HATSRORTALL
y
the pastor, Rev. Ronald Prince. Af-
ter the worship service the juniors
enjoyed sack lunches which they
brought.
The afternoon’s activities were a
junior choir meeting and recreation.
Briggs directed the Junior Choir,
with Sandy Epperson as accompan-
ist. The recreation was directed by
Phil Briggs, Danny Yeary and Jim-
my May.
The juniors enjoyed a wiener
roast for the evening meal which
was followed by a singspiration and
a camp fire service with Danny
Yeary leading the service. The ju-
niors returned home Saturday ev-
ening about 8:30.
HOSPITAL - SICK ROOM
DIABETIC AND BABY SUPPLIES.
FREE DRIVE-IN PARKING
I
Felt Hat Day
Ehursday, Sept. 20th
Selection is tops.
$8.95416.95
M
gas in ’56
Mrs. Jim Baker
Installed Chairman
Of Alvarado Circle
ALVARADO, (Spl) — The mem-
bers of the Business Women’s Cir-
cle met with those of the Busy Bee
circle of Alvarado First Baptist
church in the home of Mrs. Ross
Holland for the final meeting of the
year Monday evening. Mrs. Paul
Kendrick presided and Mrs. J. H.
Johnston gave the Bible study.
In the business meeitng, Mrs.
Jim Baker was installed as the
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
Texas Tech’s 10 national soro-
rities pledged 227 coeds during
fall rush, Dean of Women Florence
Phillips has announced.
Kappa Kappa Gamma led with
29 pledges, followed by Kappa Al-
pha Theta with 27; Pi Beta Phi,
25; Delta Delta Delta and Delta
Gamma, each 24; Gamma Phi Be-
ta, 23; Zeta Tau Alpha, 22; Alpha
Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa, each
20 and Alpha Phi, 13.
The new pledges include Miss
Shari Vick of Cleburne, Zeta Tau
Alpha.
Pollard Families
To Hold Reunion
The Pollard families will have
their second annual reunion Satur-
day, Oct. 20, at the Alvarado Old
Settlers Reunion grounds. It will be
an all-day picnic affair at which
time records and pictures will be
exchanged.
First After-Game
Fellowship Was
Great Success
The first After-Game Fellowship
at First Baptist was attended by
140 plus young people of Cleburne.
They met in the youth center of
First Baptist to celebrate the Cle-
burne victory over University high
of Waco and for fun under Chris-
tian leadership.
Phil Briggs, youth director of the
First Baptist, presented Wayne
Philpott, minister of music and
youth activities at the First Bap-
tist church in Arlington. Wayne, a
noted comedian and pantomime ar-
tist, led the young people in a hi-
larious time. His assortment of jok-
es, skits and music amused them
and then he closed the evening with
a word of testimony for Chrisg
After the program the young peo-
ple enjoyed cokes, cookies, sand-
wiches, fritos and potato chips.
It was announced at the close of
the fellowship that Everett Martin,
Yo-Yo Champion of the World, will
lead the next fellowship on Septem-
ber 28, after the Cleburne-Brown-
wood game. The youth of Cleburne
is invited to attend this fellowship
and enjoy his performance.
Given for Couple _ LCuluunipi
in Their New Home To Be Married. Saturday At Texas Tech
•g
.FN3E9
e-3
k,-e
Baby Shower Given
For Mrs. Montgomery
ALVARADO, (Spl) — Mrs. E. L.
Montgomery of Alvarado was the
honoree at a pink and blue shower
in the home of Mrs. Pat Walker
on the old Grandview highway Mon*
day evening. Mrs. Walker’s two
daughters, Mrs. Marshall Basham
and Mrs. Don Balentine were co-
hostesses. Low arrangements of mi-
niature flowers were used effective-
■
$4.29 SUIT
r
i
8
SINGER SEWING CENTER
Usted in your telephone book only under SINGER SEWING MACHINE WL
Some 35 juniors of the First Bap-
tist church attended a Junior Re-
treat last Saturday at “Poverty
Flats.” This is a remote area on
the Brazos where the boys and girls
can get away from all other activi-
ties to enjoy a retreat.
Theme of the retreat was “If You
Want Joy,” and the theme song was
by the same name. The Scripture
was Psalms 16:11, “In thy presence
is fullness of joy.”
The retreat was directed by An-
drew Setliffe, minister of education
and Phil Briggs, minister of music
and youth. The program consisted
of conferences, music, worship, re-
creation, camp fire and plenty to
eat.
The first conference was a “Jun-
ior Question-Time.” A panel com-
posed of Phil Briggs, Sandy Epper-
son, Mrs. C. W. Kemp, Rev. Ron-
ald Prince, Mrs. G. V. Pritchard,
Mrs. Wayne Stewart, Martha Wof-
ford, Mrs. Charles Dilleshaw, Jim-
my May and Danny Yeary answer-
ed the juniors questions. The pan-
el was led by Andrew Setliffe. A
9/&%=
812990
"NCtuoinG famous SINGER Swius counse
Mrs. G. V. Pritchard.
The morning worship was led by
ay Booth, Fort Worth; Colman
Brown, Ollie London, Hollis L. Hen-
drix, Corpus Christi; Albert Kirk-
sey, Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Crook, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ince,
Godley.
Those unable to attend and send-
ing gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Clements and daughters, Irene
and Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. George
Mingus, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moxon,
Roy Wyatt, Mrs. Ethel Fenn, A.
Stites, Mrs. Buster Jones, Oscar
Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Oland Byers
and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rayburn.
Marvin Cumbie.
The announcement was made
that the nursery would be open in
the future for morning meetings.
Two new members, Mrs. W. B.
Johnson and Mrs. H. E. Malear
were introduced.
Others present were Mmes B. H.
Wilson. Jack Griffin, W. J. Morris,
C. W. Cramer, Tom Granger, W.T.
Berry, J. Q. Chapman, Quinton
Shelton, J. E. Stanford, R. D. Mo-
reman, Miss Laura Ward and Rev.
and Mrs. C. D. Wooten, guests.
Mrs. C. D. Wooten
Circle Hostess
Circle One, WSCS, Main Street
Methodist church, met Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. C. D. Wooten,
615 Bellevue drive. Miss Eula Wick-
ham presided and Mrs. W. J. Pat-
eron was program chairman. Mrs.
Charles Wilson gave the devotion.
Mrs. Will Bradley read “Such a
Time as This” and Mrs. Mullins,
Mrs. Walter Greenwaldt and Mrs.
F. J. Brophy discussed the goals
of the group.
There were 20 members present.
1 gmmsfme 3
)V
new chairman. In a short accep-
tance talk, the new chairman ex-
pressed the need for full participa-
tion of all members in the work of
the circle and asked that all pledge
themselves to share in the carry-
ing out of the outlined program for
the year.
Other new officers of the cir-
cle are Mmes Roe McCown, Jim
Raburne, Lillian Bailey and Dub
Bowlin, R. W. Pearson; Mission
study, Mrs. Thelma Johnston; Stew-
ardship Mrs. Ross Holland; Repor-
ter, Mrs. Paul Kendrick and Mrs.
Theola Bounds; social; Mrs. Thel-
ma Swindell and Mrs. Jim Ray-
burne, and Miss Joan Ball. The
Rev. Ross Holland will bring the
monthly Bible study for the circle.
During the social hour, the retir-
ing president, Mrs. Roe McCown
and the Bible study chairman, Mrs.
Thelma Johnston were presented
with gifts of appreciation for work
done the past year. Refreshments
were served to 14 members in-
cluding Miss Joan Ball and Miss
Elina Mae Duce, two new mem-
bers who have recently moved to
Alvarado to be teachers in the Al-
varado school system.
Garden Club Meets
In Redmon Home
Mrs. A. H. Redmon and Mrs. C.
E. Cosgrove were hostesses for the
St. Joseph’s Garden club meeting
Thursday in the Redmon home,
1013 North Anglin street.
Miss Nora McNally opened the
meeting with prayer. An invitation
was read by the secretary inviting
the group to participate in the Sky
Watch program of civil defense and
Mrs. Charles Bretz and Mrs. Cur-
tis Poindexter volunteered for ser-
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkleo
were complimented with a surprise
housewarming by friends and neigh-
oors recently at their new home,
920 North Buffalo.
After an hour of conversation and
showing of gifts and the house, coo-
kies and cokes were served by
Mmes E. A. Moxon, Bob Vinson,
Mae Shaw and Janie Watkins.
Attending the event were Messrs,
and Mmes Willie Harrison, Emmett
Harrison, Edgar Miles, Emmett
Colmer, C. B. Young, Marvin Clary
and granddaughters, Regina and
Bobby Clary Calson; Edison Bat-
es, Lee Bates and daughters, Sara-
beth and Bobbie; Edgar Vaughan,
Ralph Bowers and sons, Mitch and
Gregg; Joe Roten, J. C. Moxon,
Miss Ann Hutchison, Mrs. E. M.
Manley, Mrs. John Key, Billie Bob
Jones, Hodge Clements and Susie
Byers, all of Cleburne.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Maud 'Turner, Smithville; Francis
Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Cle-
ments, Hillsboro; Janice and John-
a
il
this BRAND NEW ROUND BOBBIN • 2
Islands of SE Asia
Are Circle Topic
The Lillian Cyrus circle met Mon-
day at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Scott, 318 West Willingham, for
lunch and a yearbook program.
Mrs. E. R. Stanford, leader, gave
a map study of the island of South
east Asia. Information including
the culture, religion and work oi
the protestant churches was given
by Mmes. Allen Chambers, Ern-
est Youngblood and Earl Fudge.
Mrs. E. L. Reid closed the meet-
ing with a challenging devotion. Ot-
hers present were Mmes. Dean
Scott, Herman Gatewood, Orland
Gash, J. W. Sprinkle and S. E
Younger.
Circle Meets In
Battle Home
Circle Three, wscs. Main Street
Methodist church met Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Lee Battle, 414
West Wilson. Mrs. W. A. Sanders
presided and Mrs. George Bellville
gave the opening prayer. Mrs. San-
ders brought the devotional mes-
sage from the Upper Room. Mrs.
L. L. Weaver taught the lesson on
Spirit of Christ for All Life.
Refreshments were served to tho-
se on the program and Mmes A. B.
Ganong, Jim Wallis, R. W. Steak-
ley, J. P. Cecil, Joe Price, Vernon
Moore, Clyde Asberry, C. S. Peyton,
E. O. Hunter, H. Harville and J.
W. Mims.
Miss Preston. And Airman Shari Vick Pledges
Zeta Tau Alpha
2 *4,,
•2cc€
24247)26/7 s70/e
i
Mrs. Ted Walls Is
Luncheon Hostess
Circle Two of the WSCS of Main
Street Methodist church, met
Thursday morning with Mrs. Ted
Walls, 210 Sunset, for a business
meeting and covered dish luncheon,
a Mrs. Charles Kerr presided and
Mrs. C. P. Aker voiced the opening
prayer. The program on quadren-
nium goals was presented by Mrs.
:4“h
tiful new clothes for yourself on your
own famous make Singer.
UP $42 C trade-in
to ALLOWANCE
The program chairman, Mrs.
Redmon, read a poem by J.C. Hy-
er on gardening and Mrs. Joe Rep-
man gave a paper on the club flow-
er, the lily. A discussion was held
on planting shrubs in front of the
church. The meeting was closed,
with prayer by Mrs. Poindexter.
Refreshments were served to
nine members.
v(2- i New narrow brims, styled and colored to com-ac222
; n ‘ / “ee- 39
■ W pliment the new fall suits. Pre-creased and "7" ' P
1. some to be creased. -) ,
g
First quality.
59C Pair
There will be an outstanding
speaker and a manuscript soon to .... c. cuc., c.UV.
go into book form will be read. The was led by Phil Briggs, Andrew
manuscript represents research Setliffe, Mrs. Wayne Stewart and
on the Pollard kin that has been " -
done since 1931.
Circle to Aid
Elderly People
Plans for doing something for
elderly people were made at the
Lena Lair circle meeting Monday
in the home of Mrs. H. V. Kerr,
310 North Douglas.
Mrs. Sam Riza, chairman, presi-
ded and Mrs. A. L. Holder gave the
opening prayer. After reports were
made Mrs. J. W. Dohoney Sr.
taught the lesson on maintaining
the laws of Moses using the 5th
chapter of Matthew as her text. The
lesson was from “The Teachings of
Christ” and several women had
parts in the lesson.
Cthqrs attending were Mmes Ir-
ene Miller, J. E. Hardin, J. L. Cole,
Drw Baldwin, H. Dameron, Irene
Jowell and J. M. Brickell.
"°A4 "
USE OUR CONVENIENT
LAY-A-WAY
Miss Shirley Ann Preston, daugh-
ter of Mrs. M. M. Parker, 412 Eu-
clid street, and T-Sgt. Billy Warni-
ca of Corpus Christi will be mar-
ried in the base chapel at Randolph
Air Force Base, San Antonio, Sa-
turday, Sept. 22. They will go to
Monterrey, Mexico, on a wedding
trip.
Miss Preston, a 1953 graduate
of Cleburne high school, is an air-
man first class in the WAFS.
•s
pp
af 1
LONE STAR
healthful, conditioned=alr
... ■ 41,
--
a___
"A 333222 ■
-
H,
t 33 ::
—1 3333333323333
—
S
9
.
2
4
’ #
:■ 2
PAY AS LITTLE AS $730 A WEEK’
Ed dowb panwona.
8s,,Ba 2
2s,033-*****-
8288698
ee22**g
3eEe
•3
"ne
ly throughout the entertaining
rooms.
A wreath of miniature flowers
and greenery around the crystal
punch bowl, from which pink punch
was served, decorated the tea table.
Mrs. Kenneth Jones served the whi-
te cake squares iced in blue.
More than 30 registered in the
guest book and many more who
were unable to attend, sent gifts.
4 •e
-k g • Ea.
39C Ea.
Ss d 9
, j I * -
$1,996
L •
V
ente—-- — —-ascpesesggjg
FemE=-=-EmK«
E—-uemtg
Reg. 8.95-Only $6.50
(‘
—7
mL
By Playtex
. _9450
Reg. 6.95-Only •
$2.69 Each
%
n_ 5ErUEE,•"
mamde
muamummuuumkm==Emm
Just the thing to take
along to the ball game.
$298 Each
------------------
, us O/
by Wanda Peacock
to be found anywhere.
COME — LOOK — SEE.
m
WINTER g -
L.
on—-
...install
‘ Saturday, Sept. 22
8:00 a.m.—Opti-Mrs. club will have a rummage sale on south side
T. W. Scott and Sons store.
Lillian Cyrus circle of Saint Mark Methodist church will
have a rummage sale on the side of Pine Board drug
store.
8:00 a.m.—-Adams P-TA will have a rummage sale on J. C. Penney’s
corner.
8:00 p.m.—Colonial club meets at American Legion hall.
Monday, Sept. 24
9:15 a.m.—Lillian Cyrus circle meets with Mrs. E. R. Stanford, 1005
West Chambers.
2:00 p.m.—GIA to B of LE meets at Small Fry kindergarten.
7:30 p.m.—-Garden Culture club meets with Mrs. J. D. Tiner, 716
Turner. L. G. McLean, forester and horticulturist for the
public parks in Fort Worth will be guest speaker.
Thursday, Sept. 27
9:30 a.m.—Circle Two, WSCS, of Anglin Street Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. George Beimer.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 304, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1956, newspaper, September 19, 1956; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505679/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.