The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1952 Page: 8 of 14
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Evangelist Fred Barlow
of Comiieelt Park, Michigan
campaign)
and Mrs. R A Cunningham, Gra-
ham; Buddy and' Marlin Wade,
Denver City; Mlai Bette Clair,
Cloria, N. M ; Philip Blair. Kilgore;
Kenneth. Sue, Jerry and Jimmy
Tuna In KSWA, 1330, Every Waakday
7:30 A M.; Sundays, 10:15 A. M. "
Jimmy Bakh and children of
Seymour are rialting in the hooaa
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
attending were Deborah Jill and
Rhonda Gail Cunningham. Six
other grandchildren and five great
grandchildren were unable to at-
tend. „
Sisters of Mfs. Blair present for
the celebration were Mr. and hn-
A. L. Jeffrey and daughter, Jo
iii JBiSlal
cmettt 5
Mrs. G. E. Caskey
Hostess to Ruth
Musgrove Circle
The Ruth Mutgrave Circle of the
First Christian Church met Mon-
day afternoon with Mrs G. E.
Caskey, Rt. A Mrs. W. F Johnson
presided in the absence of Mrs.
John Hays Mrs. Johnson opened
with reading of the.. scriptures,
prayer and singing of the hymn.
'Help Somebody Today.” Mrs.
Della Butler gave the devotional,
her subject being “Keep the Vis-
ion Clear.”
After the business session Mrs.
Joe B. Friedel brought the lesson
on “Human Rights.” the first of
the six lessons upon this subject to
be studied by the Circles. Mrs.
Friedel conducted the group on
an Imaginary tour through the
Mihsions Building, the headquar-
ters of the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society, in Indianapolis.
Indiana
The hostess, Mrs. Caskey, served
frosted Cokes to the following'
Mrs. Jesse Fore. Mrs. Gibbs Brown/
Mrs. Della Butler. Mrs. A. L. Sha-
ken, Mrs. W. F. Johnson. .Mrs.
Willis Orrell. Mrs John Ruben
koenig. Mrs. Lud Martin, and Mrs
Joe B Friedel.
Presbyterian
Circle I Meet
With Mrs. Davidson
Circle I of First Presbyterian
Church met Monday morning at
9 30 in the home of Mrs L. L
Davidson Mrs. R. L. Morrison. Sr ,
circle chairman, presided and fol-
lowing a short business aeasion.
Miss Mary Morrison gave the de-
votional. The Survey article was
given by Mrs. A. A. Morrison
Refreshments were served to
the following members and visi-
tors Mrs. R. F. Fowler, Mrs. S. B.
Harbison. Mrs. A. A Morrison.
Mrs: J C. Johnson. Mrs. R. L.
Cornish. Mrs P. S. Phillips, Mrs.
A N Munhall. Mrs. A W Kay,
Mrs R. L. Morrison. Mrs. John
George Visitors were; Mrs. C. A
Harris. Miss Mary Morrison and
Mrs P. W Harris of Spartanburg.
S C.
Will Gibbs and daughter, Lela
Ewell returned Saturday from
Lubbock where they had been to
visit a daughter and sister, Mrs.
William A,- Sharp -of Post, who
underwent major surgery at the
Lubbock Memorial Hospital two
weeks ago.
(Dti/tewy/wd Cjtavid
Betsy Ross Sewing
Circle Enjoy Ice
Cream Social Thurs.
Betsy Ross Sewing Circle en-
joyed an ice cream social at the
Pump Station park July 31 honor-
ing their huabanda and children.
Other guests were Mrs Evelyn
Smith and Mr. and Mra. Wilkes
Orrell.
The table was centered with a
lovely bouquet of red glads and
white carnations with nettles, em-
broidery hoops, scissors, pins and
pin cushions, and a Urge pink Ice
cream cone cleverly arranged with
flowers, compliment! of Jack and
Jill nowar Shop.
Refreshments of Home-made
ciln" and Ice cream was served to
thq following: Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Hays. Judy and Mike Thetford. Mr.
and Mra. George L. Gray, Mr. and
Mr*. R. B. Scobee and Bennie Bern,
Mr. and Mr*. T. J. Stewart, Mra.
Wilson and Joan. Mr. and Mra. C.
Lee Jones. Mr. and Mra. John
Rubenkoenig, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Armitage.
—Simpson Photo
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. tBIair Celebrate
Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday
Rev and Mrs. C. C. Blair- of
Tax atiLx sroar of how little David kiBad the giant Go-
liath with a slingshot is familiar to all. Siae is not the only
thing that counts, The fact that you are big and husky or
unusually strong doesn’t ^fcceasarily mean that yon are
I far any aaaaqancy. Have
Walters. Oklahoma, celebrated
tbeir Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary Sunday. July 27, at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. C. L. Cun-
ningham. Bunger road, Graham
They were married July 30, 1902
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs R. L. Smither of San*
dusky. Texas Mr. Blair was born
in Tyler, Texas.
The dining table was laid with
a lace cloth over gold linen, and
a beautiful tiered gold and wfilte
Mn. BUir carried her wedding
handkerchief, made by her slater
fifty years ago. She wore a yellow
mum corsage.
An of their five children were
present for the celebration. They
were Mr. and Mra. C. B. BUir of
Keene. Mr. and Mrs. C U BUir of
Kilgore, Mr .and Mn. E. M. BUir
of Clovis, N. M.. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Wade of Denver City and. Mr. and
Mra. Charles Cunningham of Gre-
Mra. B. V. Carroll, DalUafr-
tionist to whoa you can turn when necessity demands.
We can fill your doctor’s prescription* with fresh, de-
pendable drags at a moment’s notice.
OLIVER PHARMACY
Mrs. D. T. Ball, Denison; Mrs Roy
1 Jones, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Pranks and children, Donna and
'Ronnie, Fort Worth.
Brothers and sisters of Mr. BUir
present were Rev. and Mrs. G. D.
Freeman. AtlanU; Mrs. J. F. Erick-
son, and Will BUir, Dallas -
Out-of-town guests were Mr, and
Mrs. P. H. Johnson, Mary and Don
Johnson, and Jack Gore, all of
Burkburnett. Friends sending gifts
who were unable to attend were
Mra*' 'Eire Barnes and* mn. 'Eva
Cunningham, Burkburnett; Mrs.
Edwin Elms, Dallas; Mr. and Mra.
Tom Jacobs, Denison; Mra. Lurry
and Jim-of OkU
Mr .and Mrs. Paul Kiser and
children left Wednesday for Rul-
dosa ,N. M. For a week’s vacation
Howard Reunion
Held Last Week
The children, grandchildren and
other relative* of Mrs. A. J. How-
ard held a family reunion at her
home last week. The week was an
enjoyable one for those who at-
tended the reunion.
Attending were Mr and Mr*. R.
W. Howard and son, Larry of Phoe-
nix, Arizona; D. A. Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Howard and chil-
dren, Raymond and Freda Sue all
of Longview, dther children of
Mra. Howard"* present were Hom-
er and Troy, Mr. and Mr*. H. L.
Howard, Mrs. C. W. Ault and Mr.
Ault all of Graham, and a friend,
John Red wine of Palestine, Texas.
Log ion, Auxiliary
To Moot Monday
The American Legion and Le-
gion Auxiliary will meet in regu-
lar business session Monday night,
8 o'clock, in the Legion Building.
The AuxilUry will install the
new officers and reports from the
State convention will he given at
both meetings by the delegates
who attend the SUte Convention
in Dallas this week end, August
8-10.
4 ^
. .
This li Your Invitation To
REVIVAL
SERVICES
August 11-17'
in tha beautiful, completely air-cooled 5
Morflinaside Baptist Church.
Fourth and Indiana Streets
Tima To Be Safa
I* All Tha Tima
Wake up! Remember all the
time la the time to be safe. Home
management specialist* with the
Texas Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice, reminds us that home equip-
ment can be a friend or • foe—ao
use It with care.
For instance, take the ladder.
It's a friend when It lifts you up
and a foe when It lets you down.
Set it securely, far enough from
the wall. Work at least two steps
from the top. Be careful when on
a ladder—remember the let you
break will be your own.
Keep all your kitchen Imple-
ments stored safely away when .... „ .WAi
not in use. A fork on the floor il
may be stepped on by e barefoot -WITH UADfR CUMIW
child. Think to be safe.
Matches are one of the heat
friends of man. But keep them
out of reach of children. Be sure
matches are out before they are
thrown away. A lot of houses go
ORAHAMITIS RITURN FROM
COLORADO VACATION
Mr. and Mrs.E. L. Crabtree and
children, Bobby and Sammy of
Graham, and Mias Beverly Crab-
tree of Houston have returned
from a vacation in colorful Colo-
rado. They visited such points of
interest as the Cave of the Winds
and Seven Falla in Colorado
Springs, tha Garden of tha Gods
in Manttou, Mt. Evans and Look-
out Mountain overlooking Denver.
Most Impressive waa the pre-
servation of the original stage
coach road through the winding
ineffable Rocky Mountains to the
historical gold and silver mines
of Idaho Springs.
up in smoke as a result of fires
that start through carelessness.
The specialist warns us again
to be careful—work safely—live
aafely.
The Junior Shop
Presenting
Back to Sch~-VFashion^
Show and Luncheon
At The
.American -Legict.HoU
August ]8, 1952
12 Noon
$1.25 Per Person
Hel<
Ft.
and I
and |
-the.
Gee'|
reun
day. |
Nor
and
it.
MH
sony.l
Big
with |
ing
day.
1951
1951
1949
LINCOLN 4-door, radio-and heater, Hydramatic, tailored
seat covers, beautiful two-tone color, new tires, perfect in
every way. - <
PLYMOUTH 4-door, radio, heater, seat covers, new tires, a
local car, low mileage. _ ■ ' ---- - ^ ;
MERCURY 2-door, radio and heater, seat covers, lots of
extras.
1950 PLYMOUTH 2-door, a local one-owner car, worth the
money. ’
1949 FORD 2-door, radio and heater, worth the money. ’
1948 CHRYSLER, 4-door Windsor, fully equipped, complete mo-
tor job, just like new.
1947 BUICK 4-door, all extras, only 2,900 miles, a one-owner car
you will like.
1947 FORD Club Coupe, fully equipped, good condition through-
out- , \
1947 JEEP, low mileage.
1941 FORD 1 Vi Ton Truck, dean.
1939F0R£) Vi ToA Pick-Up, a good one.
BOB LUSK MOTORS
60S fourth St root ^ Graham, Texas
LINCOLN v MERCURY
SPORT FANS---
1—
--Get Ready to See World Series Baseball and These
Major Football Games This Fall:
j
Sept. 20-Kansas vs. TCU (at Lawrence, Kan.)
Sept.-27-Tennessee vs. Mississippi State or
Ohio State vs. Indiana (whichever the
' sponsor chooses).
Oct. 4-Stanford^vs. Michigan.
Oct. 11-UCLA vs. Rice (at Los Angeles).
Oct. 18-Ohio State vs. Washington State or
Yole vs. Cornell (sponsors choke)1.
Oct. 25-USC vs. California.
Nov. 1 -Purdue vs. Michigan State or Boston U.
vs U.. of Maryland (sponsor's choice).
Nov. 8-Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma (at South
Bend).
■'i.
Nov. 15-Georgia Tech vs. Alabama or Yale vs.
^ Princton (sponsor's choice)’.
Nov. 22-Illinois vs, Northwestern. -——^
Nov. 27-Pennsylvama vs. Cornell.;
Sponsors Will Pay a Total of $2,(33,(150 to Bring These Football Games to You!
Admission IS FREE IF, You Own a Television Sell
1 INQUIRE
R.C.A. +
ADMI
EASY TERMS
AVAILABLE
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1952, newspaper, August 7, 1952; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884131/m1/8/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.