The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1963 Page: 4 of 18
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Th« Graham
-The Graham Leader, Thuredoy, Nov. 21. 196?
\HERE ~-
and
THERE
«y EMALINE HARRIS
' lu Thanksgiving season .again. so soon," as a friend, remark
ed th^T.ih.T-.l.!' then _»e enter the O.ristmas season that every
one loves Thanksgiving has lone been a family afta.r and the
time we count our blessings.
Children )will be returning from college* and universities
for the long weekend holidays-and there will be the tradition
.,1 Titrt^'wTth-rtirvntrt **■«"., -tF-chifUm WHf1”' ’W_U!kv
ped with whipped cream, and you will forgef about those cahhies
that you have hern watching all summer, for ThjUjksgtying is
the time of feasting , ‘ .,K
So let s be thankful for the many blessings and for health.
• friends, and last but npt least, the free world that we are living
in today; as we may not always be living in a free world
Bride-Elect
Honored
With Shower
Mrs Bob Riley was hoatess for
a shower in her home Tuesday,
night Nov. 18 when she honored
Miss Louise Gathings and her
fiance, Ronnie QuiBin. with a
shower Miss Gathings and Mr.
Quillin will be united in marriage
Saturday Nov 23.
The refreshment table was cov-
ered with a red doth overlaid with
white lace. Red punch and white
cake squares were served. Gift
display tables were covered with
white cloths.
Approximately 50 guests were
present f~~
Something New . •
Something Old
Orville R Foster.,internationally known organist teacher,
and composer of Wichita Falls will give a concert si organ mus-
ic Tuesday night. November 26. at 8 p m in Graham Memorial
Auditorium and ITS FREE. You'll enjoy Mr Fosters concert
if you like organ music, and who .doesn't love good music \\\
he a fun packed, music-packed evening which you and your lam
rtv will remember for years He will bring a large ..concert organ
to Graham for the concert, so dbn't forget the date, place and
lime.
GUEST SPEAKER—Mrs Jim West, of
Stamford, is shown above with Mrs B
w Bryont left, cf Stamford, and Mrs
'R C Turner, right of Gnpham, as they
inspect trie beautiful disploy of can
dies Mrs. West gove a demonstration
on making and decorating candles at
the Graham Gorden Club meeting.
Leader Staff Photo.
Mrs. J. L Green honored1 her
niece. Miss Louise Gathings,
bride elect, with a gift tea Thurs-
day Nov. U at 926 Third Street.
The refreshment table and re-
freshments carried out the chosen
colors of the honorc, red and
WMiss Linda 'Slay f^pMCWd
guests Other members of the
house party were 'Miss Marjorie
Proffitt and Mrs. Dawl Feltman,
sister of the bride - elect. Gifts
Were displayed on tables covered
in white.
Approximately 35-guests called
during the party hours. y<
Mrs. West Is Guest Speaker For
Graham Garden Club Meeting
to the following members: Mrs.
Durwood Green, Mrs. H. S. Curry,
Mrs. Ed Hinson, Mrs. Bob Spen-
cer. Mrs. Preston Pratt. Mrs.
Rcbert Walker, Mrs. L. C. Young.
Mrs. R C. Turner. Mrs. E. B.
Harris. Mrs A. H. Wair, and
guests Mrs. Raymond Hannah.
Mrs Charles Christopher, Mrs.
Mr, iSSi^DLSKJSSa
Mrs. Adele Parker were hostesses,
migm nave ----------------- -- and served delicious refreshments
Tuesday night, saving iney nan ouaarti-wiv -- ........ - when Texas was under the control
Leader'and Reporter and would we nlease ^nd lhc tmtlRg . Mrs We<| lnp;c was 'randies''." of Mexico Dres‘dent
papers Mrs McGowan is past 80. and makes he^home with her ^ broui;h| collection «f Mrs Sherrill Smith, present,
son .lark McGowan, who was ten years' old wbrn the Mrto.wan • |uK. ,ll{TTQt hand mad, and .p a Strinoer
familv moved from Graham' Mrs McGowan said the> kept up (lt(„ral(.,| candles that were on /VI y
With eitirens through the Leader and Reporter and rompl.men- (ll^la> She earned out her *1* HoSteSS tO
,'■> W ................ "» Friendship Club
■at*4 ,, ™..-r can! »-,th . Thr Club m« Wtd-
companied her son Jack, to Graham Her ph n die light during the Christmas sea- ahernoon in lhe home of
wtion gave us a lift, just to know someone missed t ^ ^ also gave each member Mfs F A stringer. The meeting
pers enough to call from far away West \ irginia a hand made star candle and dem- was 0_cne<j bv Mrs. Stringer read-
* * * ’ ’ ' oustrated -W they., were made.. . ' ^ Mvs^f The
Candles date hack to Biblical time and what could be pret-, others on the program were Mjm jfl (he- GlasS.-. -
tier than candles burning at evening They have come a long M,* SherreU Sm*h. Clu*> prv-si- ( ^ Gibson was in
wav in making an<Ldecorating in this 20th century. They are. a. lent, who gave J_--__----J-fharge of the business session.
colViTtor* item and many collect them as a hobby. ' . _ 1. Canasta was played and refresh-
Mr- Jim , la-fa. West of .Stamford is a collector of candles SOGlP^il’ T*?* were served to the follow-
and had a large display at the Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon. . MondaV i in* members and friends; Mmes.
When-*she gave a talk to members of Graham Garden < lub on C. W. Ault. Annie Garvey, J. N.
-TAakvae ■'muralukg-ViaqitU*---——. ........... - . ■ I jChMimiat- PoliiM.'akjfKtmjn^ia.raw-ford.. Raymond Burkett, Es-
’*■ —- --'ll— hv_ . xl iK*. nrrv fn^r .Tones, fnarlie Gioson. C»ro-
WSCS Contimjes
Fall Studv -
The Womans Society _ of
Christian Service of The. First
Methodist Church met Tuesday
morning in the church parlor
for the third session of their
fall study. Mrs. Kenneth Mob-
ley and Mrs. David Williams
are In charge of the study
which is entitled “Christian
Missions in Southern Asia "
A translated Nepal prayer,
“The Quest" was read by Mrs.
Williams to open the program,
followed by the group singing
_____ Ck«ll .Unian" Mrs
The Friendship Club met Wed- Alfred Donnell, and Mrs Jim
' ' "* West and Mrs J. W. Bryant of
"VTso'diTrirts
M»i. K 1 Tiii-hiT—Hfrq. uUllil*
y i?;
P'-l"“-1 n.ntern.s.io_ C. raydorii. i'avi«»»i
TTrtv-l—-W yvfyo-iv—m»ni,». uwm.ii ui ,^[l|T|l,r||.aT1 u ...lhe pne.XDCr. Jt>ng5. Cf)itlll£ Gibson, GrO-_
r*»_ _ 1....miuvtv ..f mrg, fnii»r 1 "w*ltkit00a {1 arnTiia. I -• a)- "
(t,tt,. Mrs B W hiiihi Brvant ot Mamtortl. wno aerompamevi .jng meeting nr in»- nen. .~a-»
Mrs West.to Graham Tuesday >Thev were luncheon guests of Mrs, Chap-er of ^Ka^a^mma. E; D.^Wdh*
Turner Other guest*- were Mary W air. Annette Young am Members from Next week the club will meet
Emaline Harris. ; Archer J ack, and Young Counties .'j with Mrs. Arlie William*.
Stamford.
-Jesus Shall Reign”. Mrs Mob-
ley spoke on tJte life of an
Indian missionary. Miss Isabella
Thobum and Mrs. William*
mid of Misa CTara Swain who
*rv«d ai a missionary dqgdor
-1- - served as a -
Mr Mrs; Martirt-. ^Jor many years in India.
■' . T Mr. Louis Pttcock, Jr.,
Announce Birth
Of Daughter Nov. 6
Mr. and Mrs W F. Martin
announce the birth of a bah?
daughter. Kathryn Elizabeth on
jfasvaflrifsx.vA, .aJ^UaUahDL_fi£S:
era I Hospital.
is. W. w. wiison. w. wi. ■ , . ___. 0„
Mrs. 1 ~
iillis and Boste»tMrs. E. and J "I > '"i
of Loraine, Texas and paternal
V-«r ’x:
GEORGE
in the hi
included
Mr. Louis Pttcock. Jr., was
Introduced as special guest and
gave a very Interesting talk on
his in lndia wh,lc Ser^‘
ing dif^thc armed forces. He
also spoke of the life qf Miss
Ruth Evelyn, an Indian mis
sionary who visited in Graham
-ou^twiu
KThe group repeated the
K . i1 ^ JYnvrFte el-V- 'tin*-meet- —
ing. The study will be i-onclud
Sir* fssvsrssM.
MRS. GEORGE NEWTON, abovaTDf 908 Calaveras,
r-- is the former Jeonette Crawfoird of Waxahachie, ^
Texas Mrs. Newton is the owner of Newton's*Jew-
eiry Store, and has resided in Graham for the past
35 years She is the mother of Dennis Newton of this
—*11*. -Unl^fL^ArJ^gton, and Mrs. Thomas
Carter' of tJashvrtlc, Tennessee Tt^>..rur.tur« wQ»
Georgia
Home o
Mr. and Mi
had as recent
on the Murn
cousins. Mr
hews. Ralpl
Brooks all <
gia
Mrs. Mattl
most interes
minisced at
to Europe ai
(nought shd<
toured fSpai
Greece. Em
as well as
This was I
tour with tl
missed Spai
internal sti
thews is ai
a few yea
Amencan i
This tour
States earl;
of 20 per*
Youth Con1
Lebanon. I
jLhe workl
ence. A vi
Neb<> whet
the Valley
, -, .. ... i convened at Graham High Schixil
Sundae November 17 was the birthday <*( Mr L. L I>aU<l for ,he which was under ■
_ charge of Mrs’Harry Kindley, Jr. il
gon and his two grandchildren, Jtent Pettus. and Jane Hinson Its
unusual or a coincidence that a grand! at her and two grandchild-
ren's Mrmrtays fan tn the Same month and date. They^were
honored with a birthday dinner in the home of their dailfchter,
mother and aunt Mrs. Winston Pettus Sunday.
r • • • •
Rallots for the Young County Amendment Election held Sat
for the medting. wt
charge of Mrs. Har
chapter president.
A four - member panel present- I
ed different facts of the evening's fl
mp.c Mrs W. G_ Isaacs ackmw- I
Ic.lgcd that wismen mighi always
be in the minority m politics be-
^o.is-4. ih#» t\m<* thev4devote to
(i —
• Ballots for the Young County Amennmen, r-.ecuon nr.« o.. ? ™li|e th<.% ' (U.N(Ke
urday N.wemher 9. were, printed by an Austin printing com ,nrcn.sis hut she also
pany who does n«»t pay taxes in Young County. CouidnddS# <>» ,_____mamh»n. that in th!sct>
Are Cordially Invited
To Attend The ...
pany wno ones in>i --------- I minded members that in this coun-
fieial' who sent the ballots in to this company in Austin are paid : t|,ere 1S a majority of three
|,y Young County taxpayers. There gre six printing firms in and quarters million wje
Young County who are capable of handling this type of printing. men of voting age Women should-
Is tin- right or wrong'' The informalion.,is given to many who ' participate in politics as- a part
,ski-d where the ballots were pnnted._____ '\lT^Mamn TUghman. who
substituted 'for*'’Mrs A. B (all-
away on the panel, stated that
\
Olegna Fuschi Presented
In Local Concert Recital
more people are-voting, contribut-
ing to campaigns, anu .doing pre-
onct work than ever before. She
told of efforts made by both maj-
or parlies to capture the women's
vote in 1366
Mrs. Odis Ogle reminded listen- ,
ers that both major parties- are
based on moderation, not extrem-
es and both try to appeal to the
- voters The public opinion
poll guides many of their decis-
ions. and thus lhe poll becomes an
By OPAL FULTZ It was as if each finger had a
The Community Concert As-' brain of its own, directing the
sociation presented Miss Ole unerring approach and gradua-
gna FiiM'hi in a memorable pia tion of tone The melodies sang;
no recital last Saturday even the chords were orchestral c„ -----
ing The audience was small, there was softness without sen samc voters
attentive, and appreciative. timentalitv, and power without " ‘
The recital was noteworthy harshness. - ---------— .
for several reasons The pro Miss Fusehi's musical con |instrument to strengthen democ-
gram was unusual in content. ,epiion.s are deep, valid. andiraO'
and of a musical calibre that frpp of an> dlstrat.tinK person . Miss Cleo Stewart told the mem-
might he chosen to be perform a| lntrusions. she played
ed before the most s”Ph'f'i t vuth absorption and dignity
rated audience. It ihrtuden rr>|nhjn(^ ^j, hef mixl
throe sonatas. Wch roquinnK . j frirnHlv **taLTr manner, ......^ .
Jacksboro.
Thd Beta Sigma Chorus under
bers that teachers are in. e key
position to help young people fimt
their places in the world ft is not j
enough to be well informed, she
PREMIERE CONCERT
Of Wonderful Organ Musjc.
PLAYED BY
Orville R. Foster
Internationally Known Organist, Teacher,.
Composer . in an evening of , —
Junior
l^Aeet
mss' :
-The‘it*
was tran:
Workshop
ners met
ing Mond;
tine Joyc
Mrs Jam
Hill and 1
ed a war
mas dec<
Juniors
Kissing-I
saucy Fi
leburs a
K-anliful
oratf th
rooms a
Kay J
by leadi
■rated t
Two
They wt
Martin
r*. and
ved coi
who wt
Reb<
The
Dim
A Tl
held l
night,
Rehek
Graha
and G
ges ol
All
fnvitei
ergd
direction of Mrs W R Jackson
of Olnev presented two musical
numbers and led the chapter in
Gamma
V a Tlir-n.mnositmn' was ll.ted. the artist gave Iwn en-
» “sart,--
a career in which routine must | pntn
play a large part , the word1 M*"'* scs..u«,
could never be applied to Miss Bach h«m
Fusehi's performance. She had sonata u» e Major n-ydn
something to say. and her hon- smu No^ l to g m.»r. Br,hm,
est desire to tmpart this mes- % > .
sage was felt by the listeners. r
and commanded an attention son*<» No t m b n«t M»x>r
Interesting to watch j .onw as_ proxotiolt
In a day in which technique 1
taken tor granted and dts- A concert of organ music „ - j..
stujrssn sssrsrssrsr-wZ sc,
26. a, 8 pm !Mrs TT A ™ I
departmentThe^ Sy of her The concert i. free and the | McCloud, and Mrs. Kenneth Mob-
playing was beautiful \o hear public is invited _____^y-
singing the Delta Kappa
i0nR „ v .*
. Mrs. George Parsons was chair- ,1
man of the hostess committee 1
which was in charge of the soc- j
ial period following the program
Other Graham members who
served on this committee were1.
FUN AT THE HAMMOND
It will be a (un-packed, musk-packed evening which you and your family will
remember for years.
. Ifs Free!
0 This Week's FABRIC SPECIAL
TIME: 8 P.M.
* '
DATE: Tuesday, Novenfiber 26, 1963.
PLACE: Graham Memorial Auditorium
PRICE GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOV 27
WOOL DOUBLE
KNITS *r
If IN FULL BOLTS
yd
$4 98
Presented By
Hammond Organ Studios
GRAHAM FABRIC (ENTER
6)2 GROVE
SIMPLICITY AND McCALL PATTERNS
LI 9-1210
OF WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
382) (ML FIELD ROAD
'The Place Where Good Friends & Good Music Meet
► arm-mm y.
iv, . ... ............
-.........*
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1963, newspaper, November 21, 1963; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886504/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.