The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1952 Page: 6 of 18
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e- THK GRAHAM LKADER, THURSDAY, NOV. «, 1952
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MR. AND MRS CADMAN HINSON
KINDER-HINSON " WEDDING VOWS
READ SATURDAY EVENING
Homemaking Class
Host For Coffee
For three days a penetratine
aroma hai been comine frora the
food* laboratory as the second
year girls have been making cakes
—cakes of ajl kinds—chocolate
cake, yellow sponge cake, angel
food cake, orange date cake, and
bsitimr nur ntW The ‘vfflanraari
egg beaters have really been whiz-
zing making delicious frosting for
those cakes
To complete this project, the
favorite teachers were invited to
the living room of the homemak-
ing department to taste the cakes.
Members of the class took turns
acting as hostess and earning their
favorite teachers and chatting wiflk
them
Mrs. C. E. Williams
Hostess to Betsy
Ross Sewing Club
Betsy Ross Sewing Club met
Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. in
the home of Mrs C. E. Williams
with Mrs. R. B. Scobee, president,
in charge of the meeting. Mrs. W.
W Wilson presented the hostess
gift to Mrs Williams The after-
noon was spent sewing on aprons
and Mrs. G. L. Gray received the
game prize.
Refreshments were served
those mentioned above and Mrs.
M. P Long. Mrs Grover Hays,
Mrs John Rubenkoenig, Mrs.
Skotchos of High
School FHA Leaders
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mayo Will Celebrate
Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday
Miss Edna Kinder, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. A. A. Kinder of Elec-
ts*. and Cadman Hinson, son of
I1 SlMi.Cii DBlarii '_i-<ule«Oam.
were married Saturday evening at
8 o'clock in the home of the
groom's brother. Judge and Mrs.
G. D Hinson. Jr . 900 Fourth
Progressive Dinner
Pdrfy Given By
Dorcas S.S. Class
M. Klinger, Mrs C H. Wadley
Mrs C W Wingard. Mrs Robert
Falkinburg. Mrs. P. J. Ryan. Mrs
R. E. Armitage, and Mrs. T.
Stewart.
•c
Next meeting will bg at 1329
Morningside Wednesday,. Nov. 12
wltMH r 3tCf*1ikarisje as host'
• The Dorcas Class of the First
The wedding vows were ea- Church had a Progressive
changed before an improvised al Thnoar Party Tuesday night at
tar with an *rraafement of white th<* homes of four class members
gladiolus and pink mums and a I Th« «*•» «>“"« d*nner-
cascade of white tnpnrs in wrought I fruit ju.ee cocktail and toasted
iron candelabra. «***»« crackers, was served at the
The Rev Mr. Culbertson, paetur I heme of Mrs. Paul Reedy The
of the Bryson Mothadfst Church I salad course was served at Mrs.
officiated far the ring ceremonv Frank Cummins. The main course
The t
was given by Mrs C P. Gregory
who accompanied Mrs. John Gar-
Yon Truly' 'and
Hinson, lighted the
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a street-length
consisting of meat, spaghetti, hot
rolls and coffee was served at
Cheater. prlakeU. The dessert
Loving W.S.C.S.
Meeting Held
Monday Afternoon
Mrs. James Dye.
After the dinner Mrs. N. R
Roark, class president, had charge
ot the *
the
A song led by Mrs. Sam Logon
and prayer by Mrs. G. E. Boyle
opened the meeting of the Wo-
man’s Society of Christian Serv-
ice Monday afternoon at the Lov-
ing Methodist Church
The lesson for the afternoon
was from the Mission study. Mgs.
iv* the 3rd chapter
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mayo of the
Loving Road, who will be married
50 years Tuesday, November 11,
will celebrate their Golden Wed-
ding Anniversary Sunday, Novem-
ber 9th from 2 until 5 p.m. at their
home when their children will
bold open house in their honor.
The chilidren are Mrs. Weldon
Smith. Elmer, Wayne and Ernest
Mayo, all of Graham. -*
Mr and Mrs. Mayo were married
near Durant, Oklahoma in 1902
and moved to Young County In
1906 where they have reiided
since. Mr. Mayo is a retired farm-
er. He was bora in 1875 and Mrs.
Mayo was bora in 1887. They have
13 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
All of, their many friends in
Graham and Young County are
invited to attend their Golden
WeddiirrA-si- ./.* Jm8» 2 until
5 p.m. Sundhy.
10 " — 1
Loving Baptist
W.M.U. News
from the study book "African
Heritage" by Emery Ross after
which Mr*. W. G. Mobley reviewed
the book “The White Witch Doc-
Silas Morton
Chapter D. A. R.
Meeting Held Tues.
Mmes A W Kay, 1. T Gilmer,
and J. P McKinley were hostesess
to the Silas Morton Chapter of the
DAR, Tuesday afteraon, Novem-
ber 4, at 3 o’clock.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Regent,
with all members repeating the
opening ritual, followed by acrip-
"ture reading and a prayer by the
chaplain, Mrs-J.—PV
This was followed by the pledge
to the flag and the singing of
Nine ladies met Monday after-
noon at 2 o’clock in the home of
Mrs. J. E. Ted row to organise a
new circle, with Mrs J. E Tedrow
the new circle chairman presiding
The meeting opened with the
group singing "Send the Light."
The following circle chairmen
were appointed: Benevolence, Mrs.
Roy Holland: Community Mission.
Mrs. J. E Dalrytnpie; Mission and
Bible Study, Mrs. G. B. Under-
wood: Program and Literature,
Mrs. J. J. Jordan; Stewardship.
Mrs D F Ford Mrs, J W Hick-
erson was nominated and elected
recording secretary-treasurer. The
circle was named Lydia.
Mrs J E TedroV gave the de
votiona! and Mrs G. B. Underwood
offered prayer. Mrs. J. J. Jordan
discussed the lesson. "Awakened
Nigeria Learns to Love.” Mrs. J
E. Dalrymple., offered prayer, es-
pecially remembering that Nigeria
and all the countries of the world
may be more awakened to learn
of love and to spread the good
news of Christ's love.
Plans were made for the next
meeting to be held id the home
of Mrs Roy Holland. November
17 at 2 p.m. The lesson will be the
first chapter, in the Bible study
book, “Women of Destiny in the
Sylvia Young, President. 8ylvia
la a senior in high school. She hat
been a member of FHA for three
yean and served last year aa an
Area FHA officer. She hat receiv-
ed two degrees and is now work-
ing on her State Future Homemak-
ing degree. Betides FHA the
senes this year as president of
MYF, president of the Teen Can-
teen, and tong leader of Y-Teena.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mn. L. C. Young of this city.
Jo Ann Miller, vice president.
Jo Ann is a senior and lives at
Etiasville. This is her fourth year
of Future Homemakers. Jo Ann
also sarves as pcsaident of Y-Taens
•ad iris recently elected Senior
nvorite. She is the daughter of
Mn. Mac Miller of EliasvlUe.
Myrl Hawkins, Secretary. Myrl
is a Junior and lives at Loving.
This is Myri’s third year in Future
Homemakers and she is being
nominated for a state office. Myrl
holds two degrees and is working
on her state degree. Her parents
an Mr. and Mn. Sam Hawkins of
Loving
Wanda Mueller, treasurer.
Wanda is a aenior, is working on
her. ;hird degree, and is in her
4th FHA year. Last year Wanda
served as chapter president. Her
parent* are Mr. end Mn. P. E.
Here and Then
EMAfilNE HARRIS
Republican *JheF« JGWL?”
ham on electiAk nlghl zo Hjlald
Eisenhower's “landslide victory,
one of the most topestuou^
America
After thnhj
above were Mmes Morris Stanlfer
and Kenneth McChaer.
a'a Circle of
Mueller of Murray.
Bobbie Gray, reporter. Bobbie
has had three yean of Future
Homemakers, and this year she
served on the assembly commit-
tee of G.H.S. She Is the daughter
of Mrs Louise Townley of Gra-
ham.
Charlene Wadley, historian.
Charlene ia ih her third year of
FHA work, serves aa cheerleader,
and Y-Teen officer. Her parents
are Mr. and Mrs C. H. Wadley of
Graham.
Annie Belle Miller, parliamen-
tarian. has bad three yean of
Future Homemakers, is a Junior
Clasa Favorite, and president of
the Student Advisory Committee.
Her parents are Mr. and Mn. Guy
Miller of Loving.
Frances Rankin, pianist. Fran-
ces is in her third FHA year, holds
one FHA degree, and is working
on her second. She'is being nomi-
nated for a District FHA office.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Rankin of Graham.
Betty Parton, sergeant-at-arms.
Betty has been in FHA for three*
Last year Betty waa all-school
Favorite. Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Parton of Loving.
dential races held in
The welcome rain, first In many
months, ceased by 2 a.m. follow-
ing Eisenhower’s victory speech,
and Mr. Stevenson acknowledging
his defeat over radio and televl-
tion
It was a gala.time
carjiM and eeWrateghf
try Clhb, while many 1
were entertaining groups ot Wends
deli^
V m at aeuu tv
reading the autobiography
> star and abe politely ra-
in their home* and serving deli-
cacies that we overaeard one par
sen remark that, "we wouldn’t
have another yeh$;
race tonight.” It -j
tuck” fight
nees with
along dec!
keep the key t
It waa also a
between some
bower and Ste
ing the bitter campaign that we
hope they will forget MW after
the election ia over gad your Pr**1
dent ia my president^,.!
• * ,•
The old, old trite -saytag* “that
the hand that rocks the Cradle is
the hand that hiiea the world,”
it still true according,to the col-
umnists and news announcers
For both have stated that the
election of Central Elsenhower
aa President of tth UttHJBT States
was due largely to the vote pf the
women in the rrtent election.
It this statement be"1<w;*a*d
you women are pleased with the
results of the election, yen should
continue your activity in the poli-
tical world. Perhaps, who knows,
you may be the ones to bring this
old weary torn world to its senses
again .and bring peace and good
will to all
our leisure hours
lah” by Tallulah !
ter of the late William
once speaker of the house and for
whom the Bankhead Highway was
named. This week we
book to a friend to reed
finish
of the
marked that she had no time to
waste on reading this book ae aha
“detested her awful voice” and
the word “darling” that she was
so ngub o° TV »nd (Odlo pro
Recently, Phillis Parks* iu Y^ir
Life Magazine, asked what Is the
most beautiful and creative ward
in the English language? She says
for me the word la “darting.” This
is the perfume word, fragrant aa
honeysuckle, more memorable
than one's first date. Try it—my
it—ring it
The power and magic of this
word, “darling”—thora is no other
to take its place; no other which
can be so intimately paraouol; ae
pleasant and friendly, an casual,
so intense. Frequent uaage cannot
cheapen it, for the tone makes the
difference. It ia a smiling word
which raMevea tsnrian. papa gel
lant tribute from om aex to the
other, Indicates a heartwarming
social attitude. Now, don’t yen too.
think the word “darling'' is hoon-
tiful and we hope men husbands
will use the word often.
the suit
Special
brought
tional f
Coffer
P . 8. PI
Mrs. K
Mn. Herbert Emery, noted book
reviewer of Dallas, will be return-
ing to Graham the latter part of
this month when members of the
Alderagate Sunday School Clam of
First Methodist • Church
her In a book review. Mrs. Emery
to wanting to honr her.
for farther announee-
*' rtt« MMW
F. FOwl
Mrs.
Host
Rule
Mrs. E. R. Riggs. State librarian
of the Texas Society DA K, has
been going on Jaunts “here and
there” since being elected to this
t important office. Thnae • “ntaalii
atop” trips are taking bar tain the m mS
deep South and the far West —
Mrs James (Etta) Staptea, who
has been confined to her ream
since last June and part of thi<
time in a hospital. Is the meat
cheerful person we have visited
She ia recuperating from The oar
accident she and Mr. Staptea were
in last June and says aha wiB be
'able to walk by Christmas and is
anticipating enjoying the hoddm*
Non Jordon. Worthy
Eastern Star.
HSE
bouquet of pink snapdragons and
white gardenias showered with
satin streamers.
Her only attendant was Miss
Loots Vincent of Wichita Falls
■ who wore a royal bine taffeta
fashioned with a fitted bodice and
a full skirt and wore pink
series
SagHgsgsg
Walter Moreland. A M. kartell,
Sam Beeves, Jack Enlow. Hall Cut
shall. Mildred Wright, James Dye.
Frank Cummins. John Edwards,
Wes McCracken. Jeaa McCracken.
Crit McDonald. Ty Casey, Harry
Kindley. Jr., J. L Livingston. N.
B. Roark. Charles Van Geem. Paul
Reedy. Marshall Moore. Chester
'
T
iherTK’ D. Hinson, Jr
Following the- ceremony a re-
ception was held in the Hinson
M Elmore. C. N. Allison. H. G.
Millies a, W. L Holder. J. M. Nall.
G. E Boyle. W G Mobiley, Sam
Ligon, T. T Rice, Joe Kennedy and
G. A. Bills.
-e-----
Needlecraft Club
ThenaJfnreu. Plan LuncheOJX..
^For November 25
home for the couple and wedding
guests The dining table, laid
with a handsome Maderia outwork
cloth., was appointed with silver
and a centerpiece ot white carna-
tions, mums and snapdragons
flanked with white tapers in sil-
ver holdep Punch was ladled by
Svelyi
Miss Harrison Is
Hostess to Cirde 2
Miss Vers Harrison entertained
the members of Circle Two of the
“■■■ .■uws.flags ssl-tJss
Curtis Hinson served the wedding, iBg WM opeBed wlth the
n prei,d*d I repeating the Lord's Prayer m
... * Bo°* _ ... Unison Mrs W F Ferguson, dr
Out-of-town guests attending c,e chairm>n conducted the short
the wedding and reception were:
Mr and Mrs A A. Kinder Of
Electra. Mr and Mrs. Curtis Hin-
son and family and Mrs J B. Hin-
son and daughter of Big Spring;
Mr and Mrs Robert Kinder and
Miss' Leota Vincent of Wichita
Falla; Mr. and Mrs John Coving-
ton. Dallas; Mrs Frank Carter.
Mrs C. B. Bruton and Mrs Leola
Logan of Jacksboro. Mr and Mrs
Hinson are taking their hoane in
Wichita#alli at 1308 12th Street
“f Cove to Tell theStery” The
devotional. "Love. Dispels Dark-
ness and Creates Light.” was giv-
en by Mrs. Kenneth McCluer. The
prayer calendar for the day was
read, and Mrs. Lee Loftin offered
prayer, especially remembering
our missionaries. The program
chairman, Mrs: E. B. Dickson, was
Love Life," by Mannaxucca; "Bylin charge ot the program “Awak-
thaT»«d ot 0* River,” by dars'UneJT Nigeria Learns of lxive " The
womanof the 20th century.
Mr. Rolph Grissom, choir dirge-
tor of the high school, was pre-
sented Wjy Mrs. S A. Penix, and
sang folr selections from modern
American womep composers with
Mrs. Harris accompanying him.
The selection* were "Shoes,” by
Katherine Lockhart Manning; “I
Brown
Housewarming Given
■ For Nazarerte Pastor
A group of young people froa
the cisco Church of the Nszarene,
and Mrs. D M Duke, surprised
the Church of the Natarene pas-
tor and wife. Rev and Mn Don
Hoover with an old-fashioned
pounding Monday night
Special arrangements in music
were given by the Cisco group
Those oresent were Mr and Mrs
Floyd Rains. Waddell. Moselle and
Roselle Rains. Mrs. G. W Horn.
Mrs M. E. Rains. Dr apd Mrs C
M Cleveland. Chuckle and Caro-
lyn Cleveland. Mr and Mrs W. E.
Morris. Billy. Nina. Janie. Duane
Snd Gail Morris. Mr aed Mrs W
O Rains and Ray. Mr. and Mr*.
L. A Fleming. Roy Horn. Myrtle
Horn. Jimmy Yates. Neva Redd-
eiek. Wrayina Geariey. Billy and
Kenneth Duke
business session during which
time it was decided that the mem-
bers would send bought or home-
made cookies, candies, and pop-
corn to the boys at Tes-Mex for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs Chas. A. Harris, president
of the Women of the Church, was
a guest at the meeting and led the
Bible discussion Mrs B B. Griffin
gave a talk on Assembly’s Special
causes
The hostess served a delicious
plate of minemeat dainties, cheese
pumpkins, and spiced apple cider
to the following members: Mmes
Palmer Donnell. B. S Hoekaday.
Don Ray. J B. Norris, E A. Hen*-
gar, B E Meadows, / P. McKin-
ley.. G.-H Newton. C. B. Jones.
R. R. Chauffe. Winston Pettus, W.
F Ferguson, and Walter Johnson
Guests attending the meeting were
Miss Suzanne Meadows and Sher-
rill Pettus Mrs E R Barr and
Mrs. Frances Bass assisted their
sister in serving
Little Mias Melanie Saunders of
leueton. daughter of Mr and Mrs
harios A Saunden arrived ia
to spend a
with hi
Joe 1. Frtedel
Wesleyan Service
Guild To Meet
Monday EvaniHjp
The Wesleysn Service Guild*will
meet in the parlor of the First
Methodist Church Monday. October
27 for a regular meeting The pro-
gram will be on “Supply Work”
and “Status of Woman.” Fhi Nor-
rine Ellington and Mrs. Edith
Touchstone have charge of the
program
for the leaning will
Members of the Needlecraft
Club met Tuesday afternoon in
the home of Mn. James Dye with
Mrs. Paul. Reedy as co-hostess.
Mrs. Bill Walker presided during
the business meeting at which
time plans were mad^ for a lunch-
eon November 25th and the judg-
ing of pillow slips, the club proj-
ect for the past three months. The
hostess gift was won by Mrs. W.
D. Shifflett
Gift and judge committees were
also appointed for the meeting.
They are Helen Cassidy, Mrs
James Dye and Mrs. Leonard
Sluder for gifts,' and Mrs. Bill
Yancy, Mrs Jack Thetford and
Mrs. W. D. Shifflett for the judges.
The club will meet in its next
regular meeting on Tuesday, No-
vember 18, with Mrs Carl Thet
ford hostess at her home and at
Which time sunshine gifts will be
exchanged.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Mmes. Bill Yancey,
Leonard Sluder, Jack Thetford,
Carl Thetford, Bill Walker, W D
Shifflett. Ben Beach and Helen
Cassidy.
Edwards, and “Tbs Big
Bear,” by Mannazucca.
Miss Norene Ellington, program'
director for the afternoon, pre-
sented Miss Bernice Crawford who
reviewed the book “The Open
Windows” by Mrs Elizabeth Gray
Vining. Miss Ellington then gave
short sketches of other distinguish-
ed women of the 20th century.
A delicious salad piste was served
to the following members by the
hostesses: Miss Bernice Crawford,
Alyne Crouch. Norene Ellington,
Mesdames J P Dona Ison, S Br
Harbison. Carrie Crouch. Charles
A. Harris. T. J. Howell, George
Parsons. S. A. Penix, and Mrs
R C. Wood
Jean H. D. Club
Meets Tuesday
Mrs. E. R. Riggs
Returns From
D A R. Meetings
Mrs. E. K Riggs, State Ubrarisn
of the Texas Society of the D.A.R.
attended the Regional meeting of
Division I in Midland Nov. 1. On
Tuesday. Nov. 4. Mrs. Riggs joined
three of the Statu Baaed aaembeca
of the DA.K at Coofcaaa aed
from there ae Nov. 5. drove to
Rich mend. Tgas and were guests
of the Big
Chapter for their
be Mn. Fraek Maradeth pad Mrs
Joe Hearts The meeting Will begin
JeeHMris The meeting AMI begin
HUMS* at 7P0 heanaee ot the
coaeeft after ward
Regional meeting From Richmond
s and other State officers
Mn. Riggs
went to Coapns Christ! aedg were
guest* of Mrs Felix Edvin. State
Viee Regent of the Texas Society
at the DAK. tor a party that eve-
ning honoring the State Regent,
Mn. Loretta G. Thomas and Mrs.
Frank Garland Tran, Vice-Presi
den* General, N S D.A.K On the
following day tbp State officers at-
tended the Bnghmal suiting and
war* guests at the Carpus Christ!
Jean H. D. Club met Tuesday,
Nov. 4 with Mrs. Hughie Downey
serving as secretary in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Casey. Recreation
•was led by Mrs. Otto Polster.
Eleven members answered roll
call with “The Thing That Im-
nresses Me First When •! Walk
Into a Home, and the number of
pieces of furniture refinished.”
The council report was given by
Mrs Barron.
A demonstration on interior de-
sign and decoration was given by
Mrs. Otto Polster and Mrs. Hughie
Downey Mrs O. B Barron and
Mrs. Hubert Williams presented a
demonstration on Arrangement of
Bedrom Furniture.
Refreshments were served to
those mentioned and Mmes. Bob
Downey, Couger, Ray Blake, Oleta
McGee, Louise Simmons, Claud
Shea, and the hestasaea Mrs Gil-
bert Clayton and Mrs Dora Crabb
•a-
Mrs Dallos Lea
Hostess to H. B C.
Mr*. Dellas Lee waa hostess
Tuesday morning to the members
of the H. B Club at her home, 705
3rd Street for their regular week-
ly meeting Mn. Lee, teacher, gave
an interesting talk from the ISth
chapter ot Revelation
Refreshments were served to
the following: Mmes A. H. Watts.
Leonard Burke. WeMey Itaphani.
K W. Cason, Dick Lewis. W. D
Pace. Jo# Harris and Dave Bleed
following topics were
“Bearing Wltnesa.” Mn. Roy Bur-
dick; “Awakening from Darkness
three years been A
Her psrents are Mr. and Mr*. Mel-
vin Cornel
ornell of Graham.
Presbyterian Women
Meet In Church
to Light,” Mrs. Lee Loftin; “Evi-
dence of Christian Love,” Mrs C.
R. Garvey: “To Learn of Love is to
Share.” Mrs. C. F. Hannan. Mrs.
Roy Burdick gave doting prayer.
Other organisations meeting
Monday night were: Sunbeams,
Junior and Intermediate G. A.,
Junior R. A. and Brotherhood.
meeting was opened with a prayer
by Mm. P. S. Phillips, and 23 an-
swered roll call. After a short busi-
Mr,, Mrs. Pettus
: ;—; —r~: 't~t~ ~
Hosts For Dinner
Party Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Winstoa Pettus
were hosts Saturday evening, No-
vember 1, at their home on Cala-
veras for a dinner party honoring
Mrs. E. B. Harris and Mrs. G. R
Lav, the occasion being Mrs. Har-
ris* birthday. Nov. 1, and Mrs
Lay's birthday, Nov 2.
The party rooms were decorated
with red and white roses and
chrysanthemums. The delicious
dinner was served buffet' style
from the dining table laid with a
pastel yellow linen cloth centered
with a beautiful arrangement of
yellow mums in a green container.
Guesti found their places at in-
dividual tables laid with white lin-
ens appointed with crystal and
silver by finding their partners
with names of state* and capitals.
The two honorees were present-
ed lovely corsages by the hostess.
The beautiful decorated birthday
cake was served by Mrs. K E.
Meadows. Gamas of bridge were
enjoyed following the dinner hour.
Attending were Mr.' and Mrs.
0. K Lay, Mr. and Mrs ft. M. Har-
ris. Mt. and Mrs. L V. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. William*. Mrs.
B. E Meadows and Mr tend Mrs
F. E. Douglas. . -C
nest session. Mn. R. L. Morrison
gave M interesting report on the
District 3 meeting attended by
nine members from the Graham
church at Mineral Wells Oct. 14.
Mrs. Harris invited all women
to attend a prayer service at her
home Oct. 28. Mr*. B. B. Griffin
gave the devotional for the Holy
Spirit and took her Scripture from
the Book of Acta. Mrs. J. B. Norris
gave the Life Story ot Daniel
Baker
W.S.C.S. Meeting
Held Monday
and Mrs. Charles Christopher
tended the TCU-Baylor game
Fort Worth
-a-
Mr. ami Mn. W. K Abernathy
returned Tuesday tram a throe
weeks visit ia Oklahoma. Kansas
and Missouri. Mr Abernathy went
pMM in Kanes*
Mrs. A. H. Wair, W. S. C. S.
president, called the meeting
to order at 3 p.m. on Monday, Nov.
3. Two songs were sung and Mrs
J. G. Elliott gave the devotional
taken from John 15:1-7, and closed
it with a prayer.
The minutes from the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Mn. Remington urged the mem-
bers to read the circulating study
books and to report this reading
so that it will help the studying of
the society. Mrs. Peary reported a
good attendance for the Bible
study held jointly with the Wee
ley an Service Guild.
Mra. Watson, treasurer, gave a
financial report oq the laymen’s
day dinner, and reported dona-
tion* of $190.20 as the offering for
the week of Prayer observance.
The W.S.C.S. will meet in Circle*
on Monday. Nov. 10th: X Mr*. E.
B. Street, 013 fourth St.; U, Mrs.
M. L. Woolfolk, 801 Cherry St.; ID,
Mrs. J. B. Holt snd her mother,
728 Elm St.; IV, Mrs. H F. Chris-4
tofer. 019 ShawnOe St.
The' program on Nov. It will
be In charge of Circle Id.
The members voted to give
money at THmheghdng taotaad of
Mr. and Mrs. Waaley Stephens.
Mr. aad Mn. K K Carey and Mr ndacoUanaoaa offering. The praai
dent dosed
prayer.
the meeting with
Mrs Charles Harris, Repeat of
Silas Morton Chapter, D AK- waa
ia Dallas lari Thursday to attend
the Regional meetly heated by
Mrs. Sam Jones
Hostess to Loving
H. D. Club Tuesday
re. G. A. Bill* pre- gav
-4 at 2 p.m. Mra. G. A, BUI* pre-
sided. The meeting opened with
prayer by Mrs. Bari Wheat ,
The recreation was under the
direction of MraJ J. K- Dabytnpie
and Mrs. Kenneth McCluer After
the group sang “The Eyes of Tex-
as An Upon You,” Mra. Joe Shep-
ard gave the report from Council
saying that the year bbok commit-
tee chairmen were asked to meet
at the court house Nov. |6-WU
the Council year book chairman
and the H.D. agent to work on
1963 programs ’ >
Mra. Shepard gave the demon-
stration and
arrangement.
Plans were
mat party to be
Kennedy’s on
la: Mn. H. G.
Wheat and Mn.
Program commit
Ford. Mn. G.
Lee Loftin.
Refreshments wen served to
the following Maffen Joe Kennedy,
Lee Loftin, W. W. Prather, J. K
Dalrymple, Joe Shepard, G. A.
Bills, Earl Wheat. K B. Dixon.
Kenneth McCluer, J. M.
ry Minkley, D. F.
can; visitor!: Mr*.
Mrs. G. B Ui
Anna Creel and
■o
WMU Install New
Officers Monday
W.M.U. of the First Baptist
Church met ia the Annex Monday.
rjJEL'iSsairg
gave the opening prayer.
Mn. O. C. Elliott of Olney in
stalled the new officers. They were
Mrs W. H Byrd, president; Mrs.
Beads Woolley, recording secre-
tary; Mn. Raymond Waller, ear-
responding secretary; Mn. Frank
Cummins, com, Mlaatoaa; Mrs.
W. E. Harrison. Mission and Bible
study; Mm. Earing Wail sea, banes
olence chairman; Mra. Luther
Kings Da
Class Meet Ti
discussed,
Brined to
The King’s Daughters
School Class of
Church met
business meeting
their class
Mn. A. J. Cantwell,
chairman; Mra. Nora Clark, social:
Mrs Vara an Gracey, circle chair-
man; Mrs. N. K Roark, Cautbri;
Mn. John Edwards, Saunders,
Mrs. Tom Calvin, Lockett; and
Mn. James Dye, publicity chair
man.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Mra.; Byrd. Mrs Elliott waa
remembered with a corsage from
the WMU. /
Attending were Mmes. John Ed-
wards. W. H. Byrd, Frank Cum
mins, Ewing Wallace, Luthm Bra-
shears, N. A Roark. J. T. ffckman.
Ada Dickson, Annie P. Mayes, Dan
Orr. W. H. Jarnlgan. J. E. Cole. S.
A. Pittman, Raymood Waller, Mar-
vin Roger*. A. J. Cantwell, Tannic
Schlittler. N S. Farmer, names
Graham, W. E. Harrison, and Jeme
Wright.
And Mmes. Maty
Mary Wlgnall, Dorothy
Lola Drummond,
sons. Non Clark, Boa
Clements, Margaret Let, L.-'S.
Morton. Chester DriskeU. Vernon
Gracey, W. Beaten, Tom Calvin.
Bessie Woolley, James Dye, ad
Miss Betty Scott
Grace
and Mrs
Those
those
Will Deeb, .
Ferret Shauver, K D. Oswalt, Odis
Phinney, L H. Crawford, and BUI
on the Mnmp Read- ^««-tB.Lmdm
ir.\
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1952, newspaper, November 6, 1952; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884085/m1/6/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.