Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 202, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1949 Page: 9 of 14
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Sunday, July 10, 1949—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-
II.
Mrs, Phi Huey, who underwent
surgery last weak at Memorial
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proving nicely.
o
Blum Baptist Church
and
YA
ANNOUNCES
r
he
A Revival Meeting
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of a sisterhood of thia kind. be-
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came promotional head
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SERVICES 10:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m.
HARVEY McGRAW. Singing
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Enjoy Your Sunday
EVERYBODY INVITED!
■ ’
Eat Lunch At
Rev. J. G. MILLER, Pastor
7
m
Large Air-Conditioned
Dining Room For
and bounds, until now there ar*
Comfort of Patrons
went
k
Take a Day Out
of the Kitchen
famnily.
and Eat With
Bob and Buddy
AT AN UNBELIEVABLE
Getaway from the heat of the
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kitchen take a short vacation
from cooking, dishes and work
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Phone 226
>3
103 N. Main
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the nation served Ameriea in all
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Phone 1324
421 N. Main
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July 13th thru 24th
Rev. Henry Brannon, Preaching
of Tate Springs, Texas
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the need of a medium through which American women
could study together to develop such quaHties as grac-
iousness, self expression and leadership, and put these
abilities to work for the good of their respective com-
munities. This was in the chaotic period following World
War I.
For the next eleven years ------:—.I
Mr*. Bill Posey wilt leave today
by plane for New York and Con-
the organization continued 1941;
to spread, but the growth eduea1
was not rapid enough to 15
justify the opportunities of-
fered with the Sorority. In
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archery, badminton, table tennis,
; hiking, fishing, horseback riding
and association with other sis-
ters. There are moonlight hikes.
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10
International Sorority, Epsilon
King Brothers
304306 S. Caddo
Cleburne, Texas
ing
Chan; ^andunck ^S/iop
Bob Chaiin — Buddy Lightfoot
During. World War II, Epsilon
Sigma Alpha members, and chap-
• Colors are: Grey,
wine, brown, dark •
green, beige. 3
. fe,
way* possible. They
work everywhere.
definite purposes
benevolent fields
The first chapter of this sorority was organized in
1929, when a group of outstanding women recognized
it made history last year at n much higher price . . . caused lines to
from and had the whole country talking because ithas just about ev-
erything anyone would want In a cont, including a 200 count satin lin-
ing. It can be worn in four different ways . , . as a box coat, unDeitem
and smooth . . . with the nicely tailored belt . . . as at,topcoat Wih”
out the lining when the winds aren’t blowing ... . for Winter,add tn
all wool insular liningzipped in with Talons patented E-Z Zip Clos-
in
This wonderful coat will be featured at Lintz’s at this new low price •
during the month of July.
ON SALE MONDAY MORNING
i
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0,
Grey Ladies, bond drive* and nil,
•type* of volunteer service work, -
I There were member* nerving in
L
o"
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Lintzs Lay-a-way Sale
OF MARVELOUS ALL-WEATHER COATS IN 100% WOOL GABARDINE
- 1
organization has grown by leaps member may. spend ner summer
• I vacation.
Red Cross, the
necticutt for a visit with
daughter.
P
teg
e -p l
e
in social, cultural, educational
of the
X
T
I
their time and energies to the
• The same miracle
coat comes in a fit-
ted wrap-around -
panel back coat.
- (Phateby Whitwertw)
Pictured above are nine charter members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, with
their field director, Mrs. Mary Lou Geer, at their organization dinner at the
Liberty Hotel last week. One charter member, Mrs. James Young, was unable to
Members are, left to right, seated: Mrs. C. E. Pagano, Mrs. Stanley Mudge,
Jr., Mrs. Eugene Head and Mrs. Edwin Hansen. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Mor-
ris Wall, Mrs. R. L. Stovall Jr., Mrs. Robert Shahan, Mrs. H. M. Lott, Mrs. Jack
Smith and Mrs. Geer. __•__-
Mrs: Peu Chentham. and son.
on- John Paul, of Tyler are visiting
her her sister, Mr*. Paul Griffith, and
I
if
USO, canteen*.
• The craftsmanship
is excellent . . . .
fine fashion detail'
ing in the bohe m
tons.agracefu yk
and Pckg
• Interfaced with am
4 hair canvas.
•
• See these coats in
our windows. "
96 0»
-
Sigma Alpha, Is Growing Fast
Epsilon Sigma Alpha. International educational and
social sorority, was organized in Cleburne last week,
with ten charter members. This sorority is highly re-
spected for its services in all types of constructive and
benevolent work. The women work as a solid unit with
y —
educator, philosopher and lectur-
’ recoghieing the potentialities
(
$
A I
L
E. Robert Palmer,'
Leroy Knight Has
Party Friday On
Fifth Birthday
Leroy Knight celebrated hl* fifth
birthday Friday afternoon with a
party given by hl* parents, Mr. and
Mr«. W C. Knight, on th* lawn
of their horn*. Party hour* were
from 6 to 8 p. m.
Harbara Bridges and VenitaQuat-
tlebaum directed games on the
lawn and awarded prizes to San-
I dra Holbrook. Dixie Mabry and El-
i aine Hanna
Ice eream was served with the
birthday cake, and favor* were
rubber balla. The cake was iced in
while decorated with pink rose-
buds. There were five pink can-
dle* and Happy Birthda" In pink.
Guests were Judy and Janice
Doud. Elaine Hanna, Charlottelou
Meal*. Betty and Freddy MeFar-
ren, Linda Parker, Jean Ann John-
son, Sandra and Barbara Holbrook,
Dixie Mabry. Sara Bridge*. Stew-
art, Regule and Larry Jone*. M
D. and Della Armatrong. Vanita
and Lenora Quattlebaum, Sue and
June Armatrong, all of Cleburne;
' Kimmell, Robert and Dana Taylor
and Bandy McLemore, all of Fort
Wofth.
Mme*. O. A. Bridge*. S. M. Jones,
M D Armstrong, Norris Johnson,
Dee Hanna and A. T. Melemorei
Mr. and Mrs. A. J McClendon and
Mr. and Mra. Knight.
Mr* Hill Harker of Cleburne: her
mother. Mra. C. K Viekers of God-
ley; sister, Mra. Winston Randle of
Cresson; and her aunta, Mr*. Q. T,
Swigert of Godley and Mr*. Elsle
Howard of Dalia*. returned this
week from a vacation trip to the
Texas Coast and to Monterrey,
Mexico. .
organization Since that time the
Gould Conleys Are
Hosts To Union
At Lawn Party
‘ Mr and Mi*. Gould Conley en-
tertained-the member* of the Adult
A Training Union of the East Hen-
derson Street Baptist Church Thurs-
day evening.,
Mr*. Hubert Fount directed games
on the lawn. following which re-
freshments of cold drink* and coo-
kie* were served to 21 guesta.
•a A-
a * ' r) j
outdoor barbecue*, dancing, bridge
I games, song fests and specinl
l trips to Estes Park.
to j Through the Jonqull, the club
contributing magazine, member* keep in touch
with sisters in other states who
j contribute many Idea* for social
! and cultural development,
‘The camp offer* a wide variety
chapter* in .IT of the 48 states, of entertainment, which Include*
with member* throughout the'
world.
Service for Other*
l' Mrs. Charles MIlleFisi at
____ 1 home of her parent*, Mr. and
Hospital, is reported to be Im- Bill Cowan, 1201 East Hend
street
the War*, Wave*. Spar* and Ma- 1
rines. Ai a national organization 1
the group joined the Empty Your 1
Pune for Uncle Sam Drive, the
Scrap Leather Drive and the Vic-
tory Service League.
After the war the member* re-
directed their energies toward
helping with the rehabilitation
program. Full support and corop-
eration were pledged J. Edgar
Hoover and the FBI in the drive
.to curb juvenile delinquency
Many chapter* sponsored and
■till maintain various club*, or-
ganizations and recreation rooms
for teen-ager*. War orphans of
France, Belgium, England, Italy
and Holland were adopted by
various chapters. who send them
regular shipments of food and
clothing.
Many chapters have contribut:
ed/books, magazine*, "game* and
radios to veteran hospital wards.
Contribution* are made toward
special hospital equipment.
In 1946 the sorority joined the
Auricula: Foundation. n national
organization dedicated to the care
of little children with crippled
hearing. Chapter contribution*
made possible the expansion of
this worthwhile project through
the purchase of equipment and
the training of personnel,
Internntional chapters were in-
stalled in 1947 in Japan and
Holland. Other chapter* are now
being established thus extending
the membership around th* world.
Summer Camp
The sorority own* a summer
camp In Colorado, where any
3 ?
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33 ‛
LUNCHES • STEAKS • SANDWICHES
f
Na
/
20% "
Discount
One Day Only
JULY 11TH
On all Hunter and Emerson
FANS
6i
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 202, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1949, newspaper, July 10, 1949; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562900/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.