The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1939 Page: 6 of 12
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THURSDAY, NO
as, un.
1S0CI m^(#miBSMPmSONAIS
Q
Mim Jimtrum Smmtmll
Society Editor
Phono No. I
Church Board
Honored By Rev.
And Mrs. Reaves
and
the
at the official board of the
-Christian Church and their
Home Food Supply j Pioneer Club Woman Is Guest
Displayed By H. D. j Speaker For C. L. S. C. Tea At
Club Demonstrator Home Of Mrs. Riggs Wednesday
Buchanan of
Worth and the member* of
Home Food the new Athena Club, the C.L.S.C.
Mrs. John W. Reave* The value of the food and feed Honoring Mr*. R. F\
newly elected members we "Rave raised at home i» $626.23.*’ Feet
First Mr*. L. C. Andrew*, Home Food >H
wives Supply Demonstrator for True Home entertained with a tea Wednesday
Rural. Classroom
Teachers To Have
Meeting Saturday
School Of Dance
To Present Pupils
In Revue Monday
injt” a* an encore. She was accom- The following letter has been sent The Graham frhool of Dance will
panied by Mrs. C. P. Gregory, -.vhijeut to Young county school priori- preaert pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
with a dinner Tuesday evening. Demonstration Club told members afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Autumn leaves in vivid hues and and visitors when they met in her R. . Riggs. Mrs. Buchanan, one
chrysanthemums were lavishly used j,ome ^ ^e 8„d hear about Ker the
to decorate the house. Chrysanthe- work as demonstrator,
mums were also used at plate favors
at the beautifully appointed tables,
at which a delicious turlcey dinner
----* forty persons. ’
was served to
Mrs. Andrews exhibited a pantry j
of 615 quarts valued at $132.40 in
her white-washed concrete cellar,
j Mr. Andrews built the ventilated
A delightful program was pre- shelves at no cost from scrap lum-
vented, opening with a sing song led ber and painted them white. The
by Mrs. S. A. Penix, with Mrs. N. B. 1 shelves are made from 1x4 boards
Crenshaw at the piano. John Hays, ,pa<.cd i inch apart and allow the
chairman of the board, gave a short fho| air from the bottom to circu-
talk in which he pledged the loyal ,ate up among the jars as it warms
support of the board to the minister and rj,e*.
in his work for the year. Rev. ,
Reaves responded with an expression A poster showing the value of
of appreciation for the reception the Home Food Supply was ex-
that has been accorded him during plained to the visitors. The value
the short time he has been here,, placed on food and feed was as fol-
and challenged the board to full CO- low*:
operation in his program for the | Home Food Supply of Mr. ami
coming year. Dr. W. A. Morris and Mrs. Andrews:
lodge S. A. Penix made impressive | Pantry. 615 quarts
E.
of
most beloved member* of the
Texas Federation of Women’s Clubs'
| and one of the state's oldest club
women in point of service, is an
authority on parliamentary law.
Mrs. Riggs greeteC the guests
and introduced them to Mr*. Julian
Oppenheimer of Fort Worth, state
chairman of music of both the Tex-
as Federation of Women’s dub* and
the Daughters of the American Rev-
olution.
The program was opened with a
gracious word of welcome by the
president, Mrs. Fred T. Arnold. Mrs.
Arnold piesented to the Athena Club,
new literary club sponsored by the
C.L.S.C., a most interesting gavel
which had been made from walnut
wood taken from the stairway of
the old courthouse that was rased
$132.40 here in 1032. In making the pre-
also played a piano solo, "P.elud'
In C minor,” » composition by Caer-
wonky, a former teacher of Mrs.
Gregory.
pals ty Miss Fannie Raglend, coun- Harris in a Variety Dance Review
Monday evening, November 27, at 8
o’clock, in the Memorial Auditorium.
In introducing the speaker fo-
the afternoon, Mrs. Buchanan, Mr*
Arnold expressed the pleasure of
the club in having ber as a gue*t
and stated that no visit to the club
had ever been more appreciated.
Mrs. Buchanan contrasted th" ! lor
state of women prior to tRe organi-
zation of women’s clubs with the
freedom and liberty enjoyed today,
and sketched the history of the first
ty superintendent:
“Three weeks ago the Classroom
Teachers of the rural schools organ-
ised a local unit and decided to meet
every six weeks. The program for
Saturday, November 25, the second
meeting of the year, promises to
Acrobatic, ballet, character, and tap
solo and ensemble numbers will be
presented, beautifully costumed hi
characteristic settings.
A cordial invitation is extended to
be very interesting and helpful. Mrs the public and there will no charge.
Kate Causseaux, Supervisor of Tay-
county schools, will speak oh
■Non-Mechanical Visual Aids, ir
which connection she plans to dis-
play some work of hef teacher*. Mist
Elaine Davis, a teacher in Taylor
m.,
talks in which they discussed the Meat products cured and fresh,
work of the church and its future, 600 lbs. ......................... 120.00
and pledged the support of the board, poultry products, 156 Doxcn
Mis* Frieda Helen Schultz played j Fggs ................. 38.80
violin solo, accompanied at the so Chickens
... 20.00
sentation Mrs. Arnold pointed out
the fact that stairways are used
both for going up or down, and ex-
pressed the hope and confident be-
lief that the Athena dub will launch
upon a career that will lead stead-
ily upward. Mrs. Marvin Prim,
president of the Athena Club, ac-
piano by her father. E C. Schultz.. Grain Products, 300 lbs. corn.. 3.00
and a vocal solo was given by Mrs. 5100 lbs. wheat ................. 51.00
£, A. Penix, her accompaniment be- j Dairy products. 730 gal. Milk 146.00
ing played by Mrs. N. B. Crenshaw. 156 lbs. butter ........ 39.00 cepted the gavel with a sincere ex-
Tim evening of happy fellowship ; Garden products used fresh and pression of appreciation and also
closed with a friendship circK .tored. 625 lbs. 31.25 expressed the club's gratitude for
all joining in singing “Blest Be the Dried and stored fruits and the interest taken in the new or-
vegetables. 350 lbs....... 17.50 ganization by the C. L. S. C.
Orchard product' used fresh A brief program of music was
700 lbs .. .......:_______ 28.00 presented, opening with a piano
_ solo, "In a Boat,” Zeckwer, by Mary
$626.23 Beth Smith. Mrs. S. A. Penix sang
Tie That Binds.”
Those present were: Messrs, an I
Meadames N. B. Crenshaw. John
Hays, J. S. Clay, W. W Martin,
R. L. Schlittler, W M Sarsfield,
C. D. James, G. E. Caskey, T. L.
Maples, Walter Bruce, T C. Butler,
S. A. Penix, J. B. Fore* Edd Rehders,
Total
“We didn’t realize we had such
a chance .0 add to our income by
raising food at home.” “It would
woman’s club. Her address was in- j county, will discuss Choral Reading,
structive, interesting, and threaded
with wit- I '°u a0d your teacher* are in-
; vited to meet with us in the High
The entire retention suite was 1 School Auditorium at 9:30 a.
charmingly decorated with autumn Saturday.”
flower*. In the dining room, where j --:--
tea was served at the conclusion of
the pro"r*m. the lace,covered table
was centered with S' bowl of autumn
flower* and lighted by tall tapers
in silver candlestick*.
MFETS FRIDAY
JEAN 4-H CLUB
The Jean 4-H' ehtb ’net Friday,
Nov. 17, 1939, at 3 p. m. in the home
sf Mrs. Jack Ligon. There were
17 members present. Three new
members were admitted. They were
Alice Betty Ludwig, Ruth Bigger*,
La Rue Johnson. Seven member*
resigned.
ALL-DAY QUILT4NG
ENJOYED AT HOME
OF MRS. WORSHAM
Mem*-"'* of the year book com-
tee pr<«>drd as hostesses in the din-
ing room. including Mrs. S. H
Peavy. Mr*. M. Boyd Street, Mrs.
R. W King. Mr*. S. B. Harbison.
with M~*. F. M. Remington pouring
They were assisted in serving by
the club’* iunior members, Clots
Damron Marjorie Jones, and Mary
Beth Smith.
Luncheon
At the noon hour, preceding the
tea, Mr*. Fred T. Arnold entertain-
ed at luncheon for Mrs. Buchanan
and Mrs. Oppenheimer. Mrs. E. S.
Four new r'ficer* were elected as
! follows. Vice-President, Helen Roth
Fr"ze; Reporter, Frances Wbaat;
| Song Leader, La Rue Johnson; Game
Leader, Frances Taylor 4-H Club
year books were given and discuss-
'd A*'- a brief song service the
club adjourned.
Reporter, France* Wheat.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
D. Worsham, 810 Indiana street, en-
joyed an all day quilting and lunch-
eon at her home Wednesday, No-
vember 22.
, Those present were. Mesdames
Frank Avent, A. J. Birdsong, Fima DELPHIAN CHAPTER
Moore, Dudley Burkett, W. Leah 'HAS REGULAR
Henry, Everott Atwell, H. E. Grove, MEETING NOV. 15
Jake Schlittler, John Roberteon, j The Alpha Bet* Delphian chapter
Henry Schlittler,-> W. L. Tidwell, held its first regular program
Herschel Mayes, Jack Alcorn, A. C. Wednesday afternoon, November 15,
I
Anderson, Velma Baird, Dan Orr,
Albert Burket, Wade Orr; and
Misses Frances Burkett and Mary
Sue Crump. ,
as a solo, “I Hear a Thrush At Eve,” j Graham, sponsor, and Mrs. Marvin j
Cadman, and responded with "Homo Prim, president of the Athena Club. MURRAY 4-H CLUB
-I GIRLS MEET
Bill Johnson; Dr. and Mrs. W. A. } copt much more than that to buy
Moms. A. M. Bowen, Miss Grace j it at retail prices,” were comments
“ 1; two guests, E. C. Schultz heard from the group.
On a table in the cellar Mrs. An-
drew exhibited a new pressure cook-
er. food chopper, peach peeler, and
home products including eggs, but-
ter. potatoes, lye soap, dried peas
and beans, salad dressing, honey and.
comb, vinegar, etc.
* Mrs. Gentry Taylor and Mrs. W.
'F Trowe exhibited ■ attractive meat
dishes.
M-«. Earl Allison exhibited tempt-
ing tomato preserves, carrots and
rnd chow chr.vv Mrs. Gentry
Tavlor , also exhibited a quality
jar of show chow.
"~ftv
CREATIVE ART
CLUB MEETING
HELD FRIDAY
and Miss Frieda Helen Schultz; and
the host and hostess.
Girl Scout
Troop Enjoys
Hike Tuesday
Troop Three o' the Girl Scouts,
with their leader. Miss Maylene
Kiger, enjoyed - Mho tn the pump
station after school Tuesday after-
MRS. JOE WYLY
COMPLIMFNTED WITH
SHOWER THURSDAY '
Mrs. Ben Wyly, assisted by Mrs.
Lamar Maddox and Mrs. Harry
Phillips, entertained with a shower
at her home Thursday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Joe Wyly. Chrysan- ~ .
.. . /. . ' . served at the noon hour,
themums were used throughout the
house in a beautiful decorative
scheme.
“Bingo” was played by the guests,
and each winner was awarded a
prize. Mis. Wyly received many
beautiful gifts. After the packages
bad been aliened pumpkin pie a la
ON DEC. 15
j Under the
supervision of
A fife building demonstration was . ... ...... ..
aft'r which hinehe* tyere,’'.Cnt4-Mrs 1 E. Mercer. Mrs. C.
0. RogersVTSTrs. E P
eaten and marshmallows toasted.
CIRCLES OF «
CHRISTIAN COUNCIL
MEET MONDAY
Circle meetings were held by the
Woman’s Council of the*Fir*t Cliris-
tiaa Church Monday afternoon. No
washer 20
Cirrle One met at the home of
Mrs. T. A. Morrison, circle leader,
with 14 members present. A hymn,
“Wonderful Word*-’of Lifv." opened
the program The 91st Psalm was
r*«d by Mrs. John Hays, and Mrs.
G. B. Cafkev led in prayer. <»•*
The group spent t the afternoon
sewing for the bazaar to be hell
early in December, and also started
• new quilt. Hot spiced tea, sand-
wielu*. and date nut cake were serv
ed by the hostess.
Cirrle Two
mode and coffee were served to the
following:
fbljbwihp ner«otts were pres Mesdamei Travis Cole. John Bow-
E. er, o. B. Hoffman. Pa'mer Donnell.
Loran Maples, H. B. Farmer, Frank
Sloan, O. P. Blay, Joe Wright, Floyd
Jones, Walter Caldwell, C. D. Talley,
H. M. Tebay, Bob Arnold, Louis
Bower, Jr., Paul Reedy, Bob Rch-
ders, J. L. Woods. J. E. Moreland,
Billy Lundy, Asa Smith, Margaret
Philips, the honoree, and hostesses.
Gifts were sent by the following
who were unable to be present:
Mrs. W. L. Askew, Mrs. Vaughan
Youpg, Mrs. Onie Funehess, Mrs.
Lillie Calvin, Mrs. Joe Maples, Mrs
W. A. Thompson, and Mrs. W. T
Parkinson.
The Creative Art Club met Frdiay.
November 17, at the home of Mrs.
ibldon Willis. Each member brought
covered dish for the luncheon
All mem-
bers, including the new member, Mrs.
Gene Armstrong, are now painting
pictures.
Those present were. Mrs. C. Derr,
Miss Sybil Clay, Mrs. Sam Bates,
Miss Juanita Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Christopher, Mrs. Gene Armstrong,
Mrs. Clay Johnson, and the hostess.
in the chib room of the new Coca
Cola buildig, wi”' Mr*. Warden
N. Vorble very capably presiding a*
] program leader. ’ ,
Roll call was responded to by the
j entire membership, and Mrs. H. D.
Wehriey’s name was added to the
I charter list. Mr*. R. M. Luton at*.
Miss tended as a guest of the chib.
Olive Sells, assistant home demon- ’ In thU introductory lesson all the
•tration agent, two demonstrations m,,ub*r* Participated the pro sen
were given at the meeting of the ta,ion of th*’ D*|Phta" Principles. At
Murray 4-H Club girls on November th* cloM of th« propram Mr*. W. B.
15. A discussion of the proper man- FulU’ 5*mir'*r finnan, assigned
ner of introducing friends wa, held. th* ****** toT the "F*1 P«$«■,
and a demonstration of poultry yard December 6, when Mrs. R. H. Al-
equipment was given. Miss Sells | br‘tton will be leader,
pointed out that poultry houses ’
should be located on land which is Mr. G. W. Weeks has twp com-
WeJ! d”in*d‘ plimentary tickets to see “The Road
Members present were: Doris Dix- ,0 Glory" at the Palace SatunUy
on Jean Padgett, Juanita Dixon, night 11:00, Sunday. Monday and
Alene Wootten, Joyce Shifflett, Vir- Tuesday. Please call at Leader
ginia Dixon, and Jean Price. i office.
Post. Mrs. I.
Criemnn, Mrs. W. Lynch. Mrs. Rav
Srurgen, Mrs. Paul Wil«on. Mrs. 15
T MeCluvr. Mrs. C. E. Wright, Mrs.
let Redhiirn, Mrs. S. A. Doyle, Mrs.
H VauehL Mrs. E. P. Johnston.
Mrs. W M. Pankonin, Mrs. James
WiBis. Mrs Elgin Colburn, all of
th* OI«oy Home Demonstration Club.
I* show* fine spirit on the part
of one club to take an interest i"
what another club is doing. True
elub members present were: Mrs
Clifton Rogers, Mrs. Stan Garland.
Mrs. J. P Lowe, Mrs W. E Crowe.
Mrs. Gentry Taylor. Mrs. Vem Sco-
bee, Mrs. Raymond Scobee, Mrs.
Fred Talbert, Mrs. C. Andrews. Mrs.
B. R. Allison, .Mr*. Carl, Allison.
'I
Mrs. N. G. Price, leader of Circle
Two, wa« hostess to that
Monday afternoon. The seven mem-
ber* present spent a busy and prof-
itable afternoon sewing, embroider-
ing. quilting, and mak ng other pre-
parations for Ihe Christmas bazaar
Cirrle Three
Circle Three, of which Mrs.
Wickens is chairman, met at the
AUXILIARY HAS
PROGRAM MONDAY
THANKSGIVING
The Woman’s Auxiliary
of the
group Fivst Prjslb’trrian Church met at
the chu'eh Monday afternoon, with
twenty-eight members in attendance.
Mrs. K. 5\ Scott directed an inter-
esting program on “Thanksgiving,”
assisted by Mrs. Otho Tiner and
Mrs. J P. McKinley.
Mrs. Z. A. Hudson gave the de-
votional, followed by a vocal duet
MRS.’ K. D.fOATES
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE
CLUB FRIDAY
Mrs. K. D. Oates was hostess to 1
the F'riday Bridget Club at her home
on east F urth street Friday after-
noon, Novembei) 17. Chrysanthe-
mums and roses were attractively
combined in decorating the rooms.
• Four tables of member* and guests !
enjoyed the games during the after- j
noon. High club prize went to Mrs.
John Ramsay, and high guest score I
was hfld by Mrs. George Newton
--|
h^ld by
home of Mrs. Lud Martin, with
ton members present. The after-
noon was spent in work on articles
for the Christmas bazaar.
Sandwiches, potato chips, date
bars and hot chocolate were served
by the hostess.
Next Monday the three circles will
meet together for an all-day sen
■ton at the church to bake and peck
Miss Minnie Paschal) of Denton,
Mr* Mrs. W. A. Adams and Perry Adams I
Mr. and Mrs. Geo gt Parsons.
I
sung by Mrs. Henry Dyer and
I. T Gilmer, accompanied by Mrs. of Tatumi New Mexico, are visiting
A. W. Kay.
An interesting new feature in the
form of a circulating library of re-
ligious books has been established
by the Auxiliary for it* members,
and the new book* purchased for
the library were displayed at the
meeting. Mrs. B. B. Griffin is to
cookie* for the Juliet Fowler Home serve 4s librarian,
end do some quilting. A covered J
luncheon will be served St noon.
Mr. and Mrs.
lene were in
Dickenson of
Graham Monday.
Abi-
Mr. and Mr*. O. A. Dabney went -
to Alward Sunday. They took their Royce Glen Gaddis at Jean visited
and grandaon, who havo hi* mother. Mr*. Waynio Gaddis, last
been visiting them. be ne.
week end.
■■ •
AT CHRISTMAS l1
TIME
You will be rushed with
the problem of gifts—
Why not have Photograph*
made NOW I
The perfect gift for friendd
or relatiwea.
See the Latest Stylo* at
Miller s Studio
MID-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE
money on Dresses - Coats - Suits
BRAND NEW FALL STYLES AT BIG REDUCTIONS
A' 'djPH
C A Dresses Taken from Regular Stock 0 O AP
v U Were $4.95 to $7.95, Sale......tp t)# %JU
OC Sport Coats were $10.95 up In*
■ V eluded, Are New Spring Top Coats..1
Entire Stock Better Coats and Costume Suits Redueeed.
Entire Stock Fur Coats and Chubbies, Big Discount!
Hose Special
$1.15 Irregulari
7*
ALTMAN’S
Now Shipment
SWEATERS
and SKIRTS
$1.98
- ' *
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1939, newspaper, November 23, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116121/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.