Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1956 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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Cooper.
Boy Scout News
yellow bows.
IF MF
Spot Reducing
Up?
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• Extra Savings on all
2233
BROADLOOM CARPETS
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SHANTUNG SUITS YOU
PRETTILY THROUGH
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Prices do not include transportation charges.
See samples in our Catalog Store, then place
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Kuykendall’s
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Reducing Salon
1316 Poindexter
Picture-pretty from collar to
hem! Gracefully slim suit of lux-
urious silk and linen shantung.
Games and a movie of the life
of Harry Chambers, shown by his
father, were enjoyed by the guests.
%
Spring’s not complete without
a topper in milady’s wardrobe!
Airy light white mist tweed falls
softly from its one button clos-
ing.
Mrs. Jennie Engledow is visiting
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mart Shaw in Cleburne.
Mrs. Harvey Halcomb and baby
of Dallas and Mrs. Lloyd McKin-
ney and son of McCamey visited
in Blum last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matthews of
Waco visited Tuesday with her pa-
rents, Mr'. and Mrs. W. M. Trus-
sell.
PHONE: 5-2461
ADDRESS: 212 S. Main
Workers Meet Planned
JOSHUA, (Spl) — The WMS of
the Baptist Church met Monday
for Bible study with Mrs. R. W.
Massey presiding.
Plans for the workers conference
to be held at the church on Mar'ch
12 were made. Mrs. W. El. Put-
man taught the lesson from, the
study book, Through the Bible in
Three Years.
Delegates Named
JOSHUA, (Spl) — The WSCS of
the Methodist Church met Tues-
day with Mrs. J. W. Edwards for
a spiritual life program, presented
oy Mrs. M. B. Seals.
Mrs. R. M. Studer and Mrs. E.
A. Crosier were nominated to at-
tend the district meeting in Waxa-
hachie.
£
CADET PROMOTION
Charles Peacock was recent'y
made flight sergeant of his squad-
ron at Texas A&M College. The
squadron is made up mostly of ve-
terans.
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KEENE PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Q. Q. Hancock and
Mrs. Mae Ingram were hosts to a
family reunion this weekend when
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Barnes of DeQueen, Ark., visited
them.
Blum Personals
Mr. and Mr. Lawton Ward vis-
ited this weekend with their son
and family at New Iberia, La.
Mrs. Beulah Freeman is in Dal-
las for medical treatment and Mrs.
Dillard Thornton is in Houston for
special treatment.
Mr', and Mrs. Hugh Trussell of
Weatherford visited here Monday.
Mrs. Herschel Vedder of Fort
Worth and Mrs. Senie Vedder of
Cleburne visited Wednesday in the
Albert Elmore home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Curly of
Bridgeport visited Sunday after-
noon in the home of her uncle,
Albert Elmore.
Tuesday, March 6
7:30 p.m.—Coleman P-TA open house.
7:30 p.m.—Adams School P-TA open house.
7:30 p.m.—Cooke School P-TA open house. Children will present the
program in conjunction with Texas Public Schools Week.
7:30 p.m.—J. N. Long P-TA meeting and open house. Musical pro-
gram by first and second grades and panel on health by
special teachers.
7:00 p.m.—B&PW Club meets at Liberty Hotel. Mrs. Eunice Beavers
will present program, March Winds.
7:30 p.m.—Opti-Mrs. Club meets in First National Bank assembly
room.
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GRACE-FUL GESTURE—For the first time in history, the
royal flag is hoisted at the palace of Monaco while the prince is
absent. Usually flown only when the ruler is in residence, the
flag was raised in honor of Prince Rainier’s engagement to actress
. Grace Kelly. ____. ____- ■ -
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Wednesday, March 7
9:30 a.m.—St. Paul’s Bible Study and Prayer Group meets with Mrs.
Paul Kirkham.
2:00 p.m.—Joshua WHD Club meets with Mrs. Ed Arwine.
9:30 a.m.—Vivian Hickerson Circle meets with Mrs. Howard English,
Hwy. 67.
1:30 p.m.—Ladies Society to B of LF and E. meeting at WOW Hall.
2:00 p.m.—Sew and So Club meets with Mrs. Jack Stipe, 405 W Wil-
son St.
4:15 p.m.—Book review group of AAUW meets with Mrs. Nan Dolphy,
826 N. Main. Mrs. Fred Dickson, reviewer.
Thursday, March 8
9:30 a.m.—Circle Four of Main St. Methodist Church has cancelled
its meeting in order that members may attend the dis-
trict meeting at St. Paul’s Methodist Church.
9:30 a.m.—Circle Two of the WSCS of Main Street Methodist Church
will meet with Mrs. S. O. Ryan, 202 Circle Drive.
9:30 a.m.—St. Joseph’s Garden Club meeting has been postponed.
10:00 a.m.—District meeting of WSCS at St. Paul’s .Church.
2:00 p.m.—Homemakers Class of Field St. Baptist Church meets in
Fellowship building.
7:00 p.m.—Triple L Class of First Christian Church will meet at the
church. Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald and Mrs. O. F. Fox, host-
esses.
7:30 p.m.—Methodist Men’s Sub-District meeting at St. Paul’s Church.
Friday, March 9
10:00 a.m.—Merry Gardeners will have an all-day session at the home
of Mrs. Elbert Smith, Rt. 3. Co-hostesses will be Mmes
Margaret Olsen, T. W. Chafin. Each members is to bring
a sack lunch and candy for old folks home.
2:30 p.m.—Book Review Club meets with Mrs. J. E. Wofford, 304
Forest Ave., with Mmes. T. C. Honea, Carl Dickson and
-Floyd Ellis.
7:00 p.m.—The Couples Class of Main Street Methodist Church will
meet in the Fellowship Hall for a party. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Clements and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bass will be host-
esses.
8:00 p.m.Amores Librorum meeting at Liberty Hotel. Mrs. Herbert
Emery will show slides she made in Europe.
8
218
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At Birthday Party
KEENE, (Spl) — Linda McMan-
aman and Harry Chambers cele-
brated their birthdays at a party
given by their' mothers, Mrs. Ro-
bert McManaman and Mrs. James
Chambers. Linda was eight and
Harry was five.
The refreshments carried out a
railroad theme with stations made
of cake and cookie trains bearing
the names Maxburg and Chambers-
burg. Each cookie car' of the train
was inscribed with the name of
a guest. Coal cars of cookies were
used to serve ice cream. Candy,
nuts and punch were also served.
Sharing the party were Butch
and Spike Lewis, Donald Kloph-
fenstein, Jeannine Turner, Sarah
Mae, Barbara Ann and Charles
Blackburn, Donna Westmore, Car-
olyn and Kay Williams, Nancy
Stewart, Billie and Cathy Wohlers,
Mary Jo and Johnnie Thomson, Ja-
ckie and Donnie Scales and Cindy
Student Day at SWJC
KEENE, (Spl) — SWJC students
ook over the duties of the faculty
for Wednesday. Highlight of the
lay was a program in Turner au-
ditorium. Dick Jewett and Miss
Nancy McPhail nar'rated a skit.
Thirty Years From Now, the skit,
depicted the reminiscing of a tea-
cher.
Professor Rice Ross was presen-
ted a gift certificate from a Cle-
burne store, for his help to the
students.
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STOLE DAY DRESS of navy
sheer wool, is an Adele Simpson
design for spring, 1956. The
neckline looks collared, but is
simply filled in with white linen,
buttoned in place. Sleeve fac-
ings are also removable, mak-.
ing the dress entirely wearable
after dark.. The stole is lined
with silk./
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB
The Sunflower' Junior Garden
Club met Monday with the yice-
president, Virginia Moeller, presi-
ding. Billie Joyce Coleman, secre-
tary, read the minutes and called
roll.
The club divided into groups and
cleared the school grounds of waste
paper. The girls also discussed the
two contests sponsored by the club.
—Reporter, Sandra Hill.
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First Christian CWF
REDUCED
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$7950
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County 4-H Council
Business Session
The Johnson County 4-H Council
met Saturday in the REA building.
After Linda Bailey and Evelyn
Neff led the group in a singsong,
Becky Wallace led the motto, pled-
ge and prayer.
Karen Kennon acted as chairman
in the absence of the regular chair-
man. Reports were given on sev-
eral 4-H committee meetings held
in the past week. This being the
first day of the National 4-H Club
Week, the activities planned by the
committee were discussed.
It was announced that the talent
show and king and queen contest
was to be held March 3, in the Al-
varado high school auditorium. Al-
so the county 4-H eliminations will
be held April 7.
About 25 members were present
with four adult leaders and Miss
Juanice Gill, assistant county home
demonstration agent, present.
Mrs. B. L. Page Given
Stork Shower Friday
JOSHUA, (Spl) — Mrs. B. L.
Page was complimented with a
stork shower Friday night in the
home of Mirs. C. R. Wise.
A yellow and green theme was
carried out with jonquils in a
green container' tied with green.
Mrs. Wise and Mrs. R. W. Mas-
sey served lime punch and cakes
from a table laid with white lace
over green. On one end of the tab-
le was a reflector, on which was
a yellow satin cradle with green
tulle canonv tied with green and
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Has Mission Program
Monday at Church
The CWF of the First Christian
Chur'ch met Monday morning in the
church parlor for the missionary
program. Mrs. W. T. Whitworth
presided and Mrs. Alex. Anderson
led the opening prayer.
Mrs. Whitworth announced that
Mr's. Pharr Armstrong of Fort
Worth will speak to all circles of
the CWF Monday night, March 19,
at the church. She urged all mem-
bers to attend this meeting. Mrs.
Armstrong is an outstanding lead-
er in the brotherhood.
Miss May McCammon was -pro-
gram leader and the theme, “The
Awakening of World Peoples,” was
presented. Mrs. G. M. Williams
spoke as a representative on Mexi-
co; Japan was given by Mrs. Whit-
worth, Thailand by Mrs. John San-
ders and Hong Kong by Mrs. W.
C. Montgomery.
Mrs. T. J. Flake gave a list of
numerous small countries that
have gained their independence
through aid of the United Nations.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Montgomery on the Old Order
Changeth. She read Matthew 12:
12; Genesis 1:26-31; Psalms 8:3-9.
The meeting closed with the be-
nediction. Attending were the a-
bove mentioned and Mmes Mattie
Alfrey, D. Brazell, W. B. Hudgins,
F. D. George and A. T. Bowers.
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whose home is Cleburne, will speak at the annual Ca-
reer Day conference at Cleburne high school March 7.
Miss Filgo, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyman
Filgo of 205 Harrell St., Cleburne. She attended Texas
Christian University and was employed in Dallas and
Houston before beginning her career with the airline
in September, 1955. Hostess Filgo currently is flying
Braniff’s routes between Texas points and Chicago
and resides in Dallas.
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MISS LOU FILGO, Braniff Airways’
Here's an opportunity to get that new carpet you want—at a big savings! For 5 days
only Wards are reducing the regular low prices on every broadloom carpet, hall and
stair carpet, and rug cushion in our Spring Catalog. They're available on Terms, too!
See samples in our Catalog Store, then place your order. The sale ends Saturday.
DURMONT AXMINSTER. Rich sculptured texture, good wearing quality. Floral, leaf patterns or new
tweed effects. Widths 9-ft., 12-ft., 9 x 12-ft.....9-ft. width per run. ft.....WAS 6.35... .NOW 5.80
TONELLE AXMINSTER. Deep pile, sculptured texture, very good wearing quality. 6 smart decorator
patterns. Widths 27-in., 9-ft., 12-ft., 9 x 12-ft 9-ft. width per run. ft.....WAS 7.25... .NOW 6.55
LOOMCRAFT AXMINSTER. Wards best Axminster. 100% Wool pile with sculptured effect. Excellent
wearing quality. 5 patterns. Widths 9-ft., 12-ft.....9-ft. width per run. ft.....WAS 9.50... .NOW 8.75
CIMARA Wilton. All-Wool textured loop pile, thick and dense. Embossed effect. Gives years of good
service. 4 colors. Widths 27-in., 9-ft., 12-ft., 15-ft. 9-ft. width per run. ft. WAS 9.25....NOW 8.50
MANOR HALL Wilton. All-wool sculptured leaf patterns; "hand carved" effect. Deep velvety pile. 6
colors. Widths 27-in., 9-ft., 12-ft., 15-ft.... .9-ft. width per run. ft.....WAS 11.95....NOW 10.95
SHARONAY Wilton. Imported all-wool; woven sculptured scroll effect. Closely packed loop pile.
Choice of 4 colors. Widths 9-ft., 12-ft.....9-ft. width per run. ft.......WAS 7.95......NOW 7.25
STYLTWIST. Twisted all-wool yarns in a two-tone pebbly effect. Resists matting, gives long wear.
6 colors. Widths 27-in., 9-ft., 12-ft., 15-ft.....9-ft. width per run. ft...... .WAS 8.95... .NOW 8.20
TWISTETTE. All-wool twist carpet. Wards best quality twist. Dense pile; very long-wearing. 6 colors.
Widths 27-in., 9-ft., 12-ft., 15-ft.......9-ft. width per run. ft.......WAS 10.95......NOW 9.95
SANDELLE. All-wool ripple texture; a decorating favorite. Choice of 5 solid colors or 3 new "tweed"
effects. Widths 27-in., 9-ft., 12-ft., 15-ft.....9-ft. width per run. ft.....WAS 8.95....NOW 7.95
SURBANA. Pre-shrunk, colorfast long-wearing cotton in a twisted loop pile. 6 fade-resistant colors.
Widths 9-ft., 12-ft...................9-ft. width per run. ft.......WAS 4.50......NOW 3.95
NYLCREST. Extra-dense, velvety cut pile; blended of Tufton (carpet Rayon) and nylon. Completely
moth-proof, 6 colors. Widths 9-ft., 12-ft.......9-ft. width per run. ft.......WAS 7.50... .NOW 6.75
NYLETTE. Tightly twisted loop pile in blend of Tufton (carpet Rayon) and nylon. Moth-proof and crush-
resistant. 6 colors. Widths 9-ft., 12-ft.......9-ft. width per run. ft.......WAS 7.50..... .NOW 6.75
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Like Magic!
Unwanted Inches
Simply • Vanish . . .
Bumps and Bulges
Disappear
The Niblack System
of Spot Reducing
Can Give YOU a
perfect figure
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Tuesday, March 6, 1956-CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW-3 wo Are Honorees
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
“plate odor” (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
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Four' new Scouts were inducted
into the Boy Scout Troop 200 dur-
ing the regular mid-week prayer
service at Main Street Methodist
Church. Homer Scott Jr., Reggie
Jones and Mickey Finnell received
their Tenderfoot Badges and Ler-
oy Knight, having been confined
at his home, was presented with
his Tenderfoot Badge later at his
home.
A short outline talk was made
by S. M. Jones, assistant Scout-
master of the troop and the awards
were placed on the boys by Walter
Schoenfeld, Scoutmaster. As each
badge was pinned on the boy, he
linked a rope with the boy next
to him and tied a square knot. As
the boys linked each other’s rope
it ended in a chain, joining all of
the troop together in one secure
group. Berry Taylor was in charge
of the program.
This service was well attended
by Scouts and their parents, as
well as other members of the Scout
committee and the Church. This
troop is ably sponsored by the Me-
thodist Men of this Church.
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lowed with silent prayer.
Mrs. Carl E. Scott gave a devo-
tional using Scripture from the se-
cond chapter of Habakuk and the
eighth chapter of St. John. A song,
• Jesus I Have Promised, followed
the devotional.
The program on discipleship was
given in dialog form with Mrs.
Crl E Scott and Mrs. Allen Cahm-
bers giving That the Kingdom of
uou May Be Realized; Mrs. Earl
I Fudge, Meaning of Discipleship;
I Mrs. Harold Bailey Sr., Three
Marks of Discipleship and Mrs.
Russell, Danger's and Rewards of
Discipleship.
I Following the business session
sentence prayers were offered with
Mrs. Carl E. Scott giving the dis-
ui-sal prayer.
Attending were those on the pro-
fe n and Mmes Herman Gate-
wood, James Ellison, E. Young-
blood, Emil Pederson, J. Q. Price,
C. H. Sisserson, S. E. Younger,
| O'land Eash, Claude Scott and two
i visitors, Lanette Ellison and Her-
I u.wood Jr.
flight hostess
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LAST CALL
on
DISCOUNT SALE
50c Table $1.00 Table
GIFT & TOT SHOPPE
wemmannammmuemeexcamecomaramanmmwmemm-
SLEEP TONIGHT WITHOUT PAINS OF
ARTHRITIS
RHEUMATISM
or Your Money Back!
Take PRUVO Tablets as directed today.
Prove to yourself there is no better non-
narcotic relief from Arthritic-Rheumatic
muscular aches and pain attacks . . . and
at half the usual cost. Double action
PRUVO Tablets give prompt relief from
pain attacks . . . supplies Vitamin C, so
essential to the health and elasticity of
connecting tissues in joints and body. Use
% the tablets in $1.50 bottle ... if not
satisfied with results, return balance to
PRUVO for money back. PRUVO is so
safe, too ... so why not join the thou-
sands living a more comfortable life,
thanks to PRUVO. In case of severe pain,
see your doctor. Save money on PRUVO
by buying 225 tablet Clinical size at $4.00,
or 450 tablet Hospital size at $7.50.
G5T FRUVO AT YOUR DRUG STORE TODAY
Cleburne Drug
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Discipleship Is
Mission Program
Lillian Cyrus Circle met at St.
Mark Methodist Chur'ch Monday
with Mrs. Allen Chambers as pro-
, gram leader.
1i meeting opened with quiet
< music by Mrs. Marlin Russell, fol-
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1956, newspaper, March 6, 1956; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505515/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.