The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1957 Page: 4 of 14
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h|i 4 TK* Graham Lu4tr, ThurWay, Jirm^t 17,1757
4.',
Social fit
[Mrs. S. H. Peavy
Hostess To Circle II
ewA
Clrclr II of the W S C S of the
First Methodist Church met Mon
day afternoon Jan 14. at the!
home of Mrs S H Peavy with ten
members present. Thirty-eight via-1
. its to shut-ins were reported. I
The Call to Worship was given
hv the Circle leader, Mrs A. H
Wair. after which the roll was
Meknbers of The American !<e mid winter conference to be held rs||P(i an(j the minutes of the last
Covered Dish Dinner Given For
Auxiliary and Legion Monday Night
l
•li
gion. Auxiliary and their families in Austin this week end. .lanuarv mrPting were read and approved
enjoyed a covered dish dinner at 13-20 Plans are Commander and |t „.#s announced that Circles I
the Legion Building Monday night Mrs Friedel will attend as Friedel jj ,n(1 jjj wou|d continue to meet
before their regular business meet is a member of the State Commu at their regular time each Mon
Ings Commander Joe Friedel »a> mty Service Committtee repre ^ay. jt wa, a|s0 announced that
in charge of the business meeting senting the 4th Oivisinn Norman atudy. “Paul's Letters to Local
of the Legion. Askew reported that the Post has churches," under the direction of
Virgil Gathings. chairman of the 370 members for 195i. short only ^jra qm Corse, will begin next
Flag committee, reported that the 57 ,0 n’eet ,he 1®57 9uo,a of 462 Morujay jan 21, at the church.
US. Sidewalk Flags had arrived. T7'e ,,ost 'oted to buy the Citi
and were being delivered to the zcn5hip medals and certificates
The program for the afternoon
"Whom Shall I Send?”, was in the
merchants, and at an early date “ *“‘h"S™**!** form of a playlet given by Mr,. A
the workmen will install the sock -Ending boy, and girls, in the
ets for the Flag staff, The Pbs, graduating class of botlr-the Junior
also has on hands for sale several an<* Graham High Schools
Flag sets for home display
H. Wair, Mrs R 0 Dunkle. Mrs
F E. Douglas, and Mrs. Mattie ________
Leo Watson.
Refreshments were served to Ml'S. Jock AtWOOd
High school teocher Esther Williams listens as detective
George Noder questions John Saxon, a student accused of
attempting to assault her, in this scene from “The Un-
guarded Moment," Universal-International suspense droma
in Technicolor co-starring this trio of players, showing Sun.
day, Monday, Tuesday at the Leon Theatre.
Ray; Mayes rcfmrted a successful MrSrE. S Graham, Jr./the following: Mmcs Chas Chris- Tn Hpnrv
iilMg »ipsEi ~
and 8pm met in the home of Mrs. E S
Members of the Legion and Adx Graham, Jr. Monday afternoon, at •
lliary have adult tickets for sale 3 pm Mrs S R Street, Circle Mrs. L. L Davidson returned .__i!ji. ****
and the public is urged to buy tn chairman, conducted the general Wednesday afternoon from Fort
Mrs. Jack Atwood waa hostess
for the Henry Chapel Home Dem-
onstration club Jan. 9. Mrs. H. C.
ing the Lord'a Prayer.
advance, because the Post retains business meeting Mrs Street ex Worth where she spent the week “HowTo'Be'a*^Good^ Citiz/n"
50 r of the advance sales of all pressed her own appreciation of ,.nd with her father. Mr. Gulledge N officers took nfrw durina
adult tickets. The proceeds from the lovely Christmas gift from the she was accompanied home by her j ^ business meeting **"*
Sunshine friends were revealed
this show will go towards erecting circle. daughter. Miss ATVce Marie David
a Memorial plaque bearing the Thirty-two sick viafts were re son, student at TCU.
names of att the Young County onrtrd from those present Report* ----
War dead in WW 1, \VW II and of Mrs. Corbin in Jhe Graham Ilos- -pemp]e TCXas were given. Devo-
Korean conflict. pital and Mrs. Irene McPherson Uona| on „1-ct s Go through To-
, The Commander discussed the in Scott and White Hospital in
Mrs. W. E. Harrison
Hostess To Lake
Eddleman^H. D. Club
and names were drawn for Sun
shine friends for this year.
New yearbooks were diatrib
uted and partially filled in.
Door prize went to Mrs. H. C.
lllllllilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilll
NATIONAL
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 and 19 .
FORREST TUCKER MARY BLANCHARD WALLY FORD
''STAGECOACH TO FURY"
An action-laden suspense-pockedBsaga of fKe old West!
gether," was given by Mrs. George
Corse, Jr Mrs. E E. Remington Gilmore.
gave the- program. "Islands in Our Refreshments were served to
Community," in dramatic form Mmes. Ellis Burgess. Bob Moren,
A_d.essert plate with coffee was H c Gilmore, George Pendleton,
served bv the hostess to the fol Dora McLaren, Mias Thena Moren
lowing: Mrs. G. D. Hinson. Jr., aa^ the hostess.
Mrs E E Remington. Mrs R E L. _#_
Gowan. Mrs. Francis Bass, Mrs pcTA ClfZAAA DUI
Raymon Thompson, Mrs. Jess DC I CN jlO/ytCN rnl
Cross Mrs J G Elliott. Mrs H MEETING HELD1N
O. Prideaux. Mrs S. B. Street and . , , , , , ■ t i a a
Mrs. George Corse. Jr. WOMAN S FORUM
Beta Sigma Phi met Tueeday
evening, Jan. 15 in the Woman’s
Forum.
The president. Nell Senkel, was
in charge of the business meeting.
A financial report waa given by
the treasurer. Blanche Repast. It
was voted to give enough to bring
the,total contribution to the Hoe-
pital Room fund up to S300.00.
Plans for a Games Party to be
given it the Woman’s Forum Feb.
22 were discussed.
Rubve Fuller was chairman of
the rultural program and had as
her subject “Voice and Vocabulary
Reflect the Inner You,” from'the
program book. - “Conduct, Expres-
sion and Purpose.”
F' ' the first part of her talk
she d i cussed the importance, the
production end the characteristic,
of Voice — using some excerpts
from the book on “Effective
Speech," written by leading pro-
fessors and teachers In that field
of study.
For the last half of her discus-
sion she dealt mainly with how
one can improve their vocabulary
and giving live important rules for
vocabulary improvement.
These were. (1) Read well writ-
ten newspaper columns, good
books and magazines; (2) Listen to
the better radio and TV commen-
tators and other trained speakers;
(31 Read aloud, once in a while 1
"well Written books; (4) Provide i
yourself with a good dictionary [
and use it; (5) Study lists of words i
and their good usage.
Those present for this meeting
were: De Burg, Betty Burney, Paul-
ine Cross, Virginia Douglass. Bert
Henderson. Norma Kendricks, Eva
Phillips Opal Pope. Lou Schultz,
Della Mae Smith, Billy Gardner,
Louise Daniels, Eileen Watson,
Bernice Webb, and thoae already
’ named.
The Lake Eddleman Home Dem-
onatration Club met at Mrs- W. S.
Harrison January 11, 1987, at 2
p.m. The meeting waa opened with
a prayer by Mrs. B. W. Steele.
Mrs Harrison installed the new
officers for the new year as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Norman Set-
liff; vice president, Mrs. Raymond
Burkett; secretary, Mrs. Lad Lof-
tin; treasurer, Mrs Ivy; reporter,
Mrs G. W. Fanner; Council dele-
gate, Mrs. Jattia Johnson.
Year booys were presented to
each member. The abort business
meeting was opened by Mrs. Set
lilf. Each member answered roll
call with “My Favorite Lotion.”
Mrs Braddock gave the Council
report. .
Mrs. Setliff appointed the fol-
lowing committee members: Fi-
nance; Mrs. Ivy, Mrs. A. B. Cas-
bum, Mrs. T. J. Eddleman; Year
book: Mrs. Raymond Burkett, Mrs.
Charles Christopher. Mrs. Jettle
Johnson; EEE: Mrs. Steve Johnson
Mrs W. E. Braddock. Mrs. W. C.
Hacklcy; Recreation: Mrs. J. R.
Bills. Mrs B. W. Steele. Mrs W. E.
Harrison; Civil Defense: Mrs Nlta
Miller, Mrs. G. WJ Harman and
Mrs Chestnut; Telephone commit-
tee: Mrs Lee Loflin, Mrs W. E
Harrison; Card Committee: Mrs
W. C. Hackley, Mrs A. B. Caaburn.
and Mrs W. E. Braddock.
Mrs. W. B. Steele
Hostess To Truth
Seekers S.US. Class..
The Truth Seeker’s Class of the
Flnt Baptist Church la
waa entertained In the borne of
Mrs W. B. Steele. Mrs El via Clem-
ents waa co-hosteas. on Thursday,
January 10, 2:30 p.m., with Mr*.
W. E. Harrison, class president, in
charge of the meeting.
The opening prayer waa led by
Mr*. Florence Graham,-class sec-
retary, and the devotional was pre-
sented by Mrs Mary Bradshaw,
substituting for Mrs Alice Mayas,
who was ill. The theme waa “Stew-
ardship.”
During the business aaaalon
plana wart made to assist la the
caring for a needy family. The
need waa alao discussed for a
"Council Committee” rapraaawtlng
the various churches so that a
more business-like method for car
ing for the needy families and
various other projects would pre-
vent over-supplying some families;
and the placing of donations la the
various needy homes. This method
waa in operation aonre years ago
in Graham hat has been allowed
to discontinue.
Delicious refreshments were
by the hostesses to the
following: Mums A J. Cantwell,
Nat Price, C. Leo Jones C. L.
Briber, W. E- Harrison, Martha
Rebdera, Lillie Alford, Nora Clark,
Florence Graham, Mary Bradshaw,
J. H. Kindley, and a guest, little
Mias Renee Allan, granddaughter
of Mrs. Setber.
The nest meeting will be with
Mrs. C. Lee Jones with Mrs Nat
Price as co-hostess
Miss Jean Hefner of Fort Worth
waa a Sunday guest in the home
Mr. a
of her parents, I
Hefner.
and Mrs a A
Mrs Raymond Burkett waa ap-
pointed Food Demonstrator and
• IUNGKRNIW*
Bra. Georgs Lisle waa In charge
of Sunday morning safrices at the
Buager Church of Christ.
Visitors at the services wore
Mr.* and Mrs. Bobby Beck and
Doug of Wichita Fails, Mr. and
Mrs. A B. Askew of Arlington
spent Friday night with his par
eats Mr. and Mrs A L. Askew.
They word enroute borne from a
visit td her mother, Mrs B. A.
Roark, a patient in the Olney-
Hamilthn knwltal ~
Mrs Otia buvri of McKinney
spent Thursday through Sunday
with Mr- aad Mrs W. F. Whitten-
burg, on bar way home from visit-
ing relatives in Long Beach aad
Riverside, California. She waa met
here by Mr. Duval on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Douglas aad
Janet, visited Sunday with Mr. aad
Mrs 0. A Douglas la Martel.
Mrs A O. Owen and
had Sunday dinner with Mrs J. P.
Sharp.
Inc reared Benefits
Offered to Veterans
Increased benefits for Navy
veterans such as iaunediate pay-
ment of beaus money, advanced
travel pay, 30 days leave, aad
choice of coast, was announced to-
day by the Mineral Wells Recruit-
ing . station.
Some critical rates are open tor
34 months from date of discharge
The Recruiting Button la located
In the US.O. building, Mineral
Wells
Contact hta Navy Recruiter at
the Selective Service Office, court-
house building, on Tueeday of each
week.
Mrs. M. L Lowranc#
Hostess To
Needlecraft Club
The Needlecraft Club aaet TUSfr
d Mrs
day afternoon la the homo if I
M. L. Lowraace with Mrs Banian
Reed as co-host ets.
Mrs Paul Ready, prerifrnt. pre-
sided Following the bnalnmn ses-
sion the members sowed on their
as- rara &r c
club will moot la its asset matting
with Mrs Art Owen,
ware served to tboee
above aad to Mines
Art Owes Leonard Sluder,.Inure
Kemp, 1* A Sesare aud Ran Benin.
MIL WALTIt S. COCHRAN
WM Be At Thu Drivur Ns*
uu TUISDAY, JAN. 22m
from 12 newt (4 2 PJA.
I Autry
Ha* S aftliiN| Wnv Am
BELTOtt
eebgs*
iote~eur#**t tu..
- • mae , V&. -
SARD el SUUHM
HRjy»4N04«l OLASSfS
it
Reprise - Cerda«SeMortei -fjKvloe
WlcMtoMfl*'
Mrs B. W, Steele appointed Cloth-
ing Demonstrator.
A very intereating program was
given by Mrs Norman Setliff on
'‘Hand Care.”
Punch and heme-made cookies
were served to the following:
Mmes. Setliff, Farmer. Harrison.
Steele. Ivy. Braddock, Burkett,
Chestnut, Caaburn, Steve Johnson.
Jettle Johnson, Lofttn, and Chris-
topher.
Pat Bryan Jr.,CLU
S. C BAmA, « 1 U MW <e at* we.
"Boi4m'b it Giakaa's :
Ltfc_/Q;SUf(ifu»P i"*—
beat-UaUaj
Southw
MMIIMN WO^O.rett
Life
Reality oaelral wou*t have it
any ether way. Borden’i —
the hme mating mdk in town."
*!"Borden's
gMNeetnwwt
'7>:7 '
Mrs. W. M. Martin
Hostess To Fidelis
S. S. Class Tuesday
Fidelia Class of the First Bap-
tist Church met Tuesday, Jan. 15
in the home of Mrs. W. M. Martin
for a business meeting.
Mrs Rosa Denny, president, con-
ducted the meeting, and opening
prayer was given by Mrs. Raymond
Waller. TJie devotional was read
by Mr*. T. H. Wheat, and the sub-
ject was “Service to Others.” ..
Reports were given by officers
present.
Refreshments were served to
ihe following members: Mmes. W.
G. Bort, M. N. Prichard, Raymond
Waller, Mary Wignall, Ross Denny,
| C. W Ault, T. H. Wheat, W. B
Fortner, Annie Corbett, Sam
Gough, and Miss Hettie McClana-
! han.
Chevrolet shows yon some important differences In low-priced cars just ipr
Billy Denny of Dallas spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rosa Denny.
Mri. T. J. Eddleman returned
home Monday from Lubbock where
she apent the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. W. L. McAfee and
family.
Mrs. M Boyd Street and daugh-
ter, Sandra were Fort Worth yi-
itora last Saturday.
666
SMUTS Mi I
SVt.-PTOt.rS AT ONE TIME...
M UM THUS | ITS THE
PPQVL.N COLDS MEDICINE
the look on its face!
•> W
1 .♦!.
:-s
Wouldn’t you sly that mori of the *57 cars
look good from 50 /ari away, but what about
(rom 50 inches away?
What does a close-up of the grille tell you, for
example? Is it solidly made like the new
Chevrolet grille? Or, in comparison does it
look less rich in design—feel lest strong and
solid? Compare the quality and construction
of the bumpers and headlights, the fit of the
chrome trim.
The more closely you look all around the car,
the more clearly you'll see that Chevrolet has
the edge in the way it's put together. You’ll
find, for instance, that Chevrolet is the only
car In its field with a lacquer finish ... that
only Chevrolet Bel Air models give you foam
rubber cushions in front and rear seats as
standard equipment. These are just a few of
the advantages of Body by Fisher. And
Chevrolet, you know, is the only low-priced
car that has a Fisher
Body.
We’ll be glad to give
you a close-up, com-
parative look at this
new Chevy any time
you care to come in.
This week, maybe?
m COMWTIOMNO—TSMNBATUMS MAM TO OROM—AT MW LOW COST. ITT US I
Only JmnduMed Chevrolet dealers display Ms famous trademark
MUSSER CHEVROLET COMPANY
_ Greirem,T«E—
623 Elm Stra«t
Tibphont 440
ItfcMS!
_________________L'6
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1957, newspaper, January 17, 1957; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116123/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.