Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
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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Friday, Nov. 16, 1956—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-RE VIEW-3
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ANNOUIICEN6:
Inez McNeci
will be associated with the SMART
SHOPPE in the Beauty Salon.
CRANBURY
Other Operators:
SMART SHOPPE & BEAUTY SALON
Phone 5-2332
15 N. Main
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Gerstenkorn.
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21st Anniversary
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the unmistakable look
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of
uality
PLEASING MEN
IS OUR
———A
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BUSINESS
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ONLY $1.00 A MONTH
plus tax and $2.00 installation charge.
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN
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Tlidayeled4vcdesele
SEOHS“" 102 MAIN ST., CLEBURNE, TEXAS
t
She invites her friends and customers
to visit her. Phone 5-2332 for appoint-
ments.
Yes, ladies, our only job all day, every
day, is pleasing men. We spend 12 months
each year just selling men the things THEY
want . . . That’s why we know gifts from
GRAY’S are always welcome. They’re the
kind of gifts he would choose for himself.
MRS. A. MADSEN, publicity chairman,
and NORRIS BINGHAM, president of
the Cleburne Community Concert asso-
ciation are pictured, left to right, with
RAYE KESKEYS
VERN HUFFMAN
Black •
or
Brown
Mrs. W. H. Jarratt and Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Coffman and family of
Fort Worth visited here Sunday.
1211 N. Granbury
Lloyd Frederick, Minister
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Sandra Kay Allen
Gives GA Lesson
GRANDVIEW, (Spl)—Miss San-
dra Kay Allen presented a lesson,
“Christianity In the Home” at the
Girl’s Auxiliary of the First Bap-
tist Church on Monday. Following
the lesson the girls sang a group
of songs.
9
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Call the telephone
business office
^]eiv5 O/ Women
By Wanda Peacock
ROYAL AVENUE (Colored)
• J. J. Outland, Minister
Preaching & Worship 11.00 a.m.
“Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build
it” (Ps. 127:1)
Staff Photo by Jim West
PAT and BILL MEDLEY, duo-pianists
presented Tuesday night in the opening
concert of the organization.
*
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Lost 30 Pounds
With Barcentrate
Ora King, Box 97P, Route 1,
Odessa, Texas, states that he lost
30 pounds taking Barcentrate.
— and Jewel McCain, 206 Lynn,
Nacogdoches, Texas, says she lost
14 pounds.
Just get 4 ounces of liquid Bar-
centrate from your druggist. Mix
and take according to directions.
If the very first bottle doesn’t
show you the way to take off ugly
fat, quickly, easily, and without
starvation diet, return the empty
bottle for your money back.
Morning Bible Classes
9:45
Preaching & Worship
10:45
g and discover Roblee quality
. for yourself?
Friday, Nov. 15
2:30 p.m.—TEL class of First Baptist church will meet in the home
of Mrs. Charles Pitts, 510 College.
3 to 5 p.m.—Garden Study club Chrysanthemum Tea at home of Mrs.
W. M. Landers, Highway 67.
7:30 p.m.—Ruth Chapter 20, OES, meets at Masonic Temple for the
official visit of Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Reba Brum-
field.
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CENTRAL
Wardville and Robinson
L. R. Wilson, Minister
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You Are Invited to Attend the
SUNDAY SERVICES
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
Evening Bible Classes
6:0
Preaching & Worship
7:00
WEST SIDE
111 N. Pendell
Monroe Tharp. Minister
388888888; 7882883328888333
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Ever thought of the
convenience of a
WORKSHOP TELEPHONE?
If you’ve adopted the popular “do-it-yourself” habit
like so many people, you spend a considerable amount
of time in your workshop. That’s why so many handy-
men are having an extension telephone installed there
. . . where it saves countless steps for everyone in the
family, and eliminates missed calls or dashes to answer
the telephone.
You’ll be surprised at how extension service adds
up in terms of convenience and pleasure. You’ll be
surprised, too, at how little it costs. And you can put
in an extension telephone . anywhere in the house
wherever it serves your family best.
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32333388888
ARTHRITIS
Backache, Aching Knee, Leg, Minor muscular
ache and pain attacks promptly relieved in min-
utes with Special Pruvo Tablets, with antipyretic
action and Vitamin C so necessary to health and
elasticity of connecting tissue in joints and body.
Results guaranteed. No harmful drugs. $1.50;
$2.75; $4.00 sizes. Get PRUVO today at drug-
gist’s for more comfortable living.
Cleburne Drug
Mmes. Cumbie, Moore
Attending Convention
Mrs. Marvin L. Cumbie, presi-
dent of Fulton P-TA and Mrs. Ho-
race Moore, president of City Coun-
cil P-TA, left Tuesday morning for
Amarillo where they are attend-
ing the Texas Congress of Parents
and Teachers convention, through
Friday.
I
$14.95
Value
$10.90
, - - *.....* * -
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from Caracas, Venezuela, through
the Canal Zone to Guayaquil, Ecu-
ador, were the subjects for the
papers given by Mmes Edith Ro-
binson, Wilson T. Betts, and W. A.
Billingsley at the Clio Club Wed-
nesday afternoon. The home of
Mrs. Roy Park in Alvarado was
the place of meeting with Mrs. Len-
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Saturday, Nov. 17
7:00 a.m.—Rummage sale by Burton home demonstration club on
south side J. C. Penney’s store.
8:00 a.m.—Rummage sale by Watch and Work circle of King’s Daugh-
ters on south side of T. W. Scott store.
8:30 a.m.—Bake sale by Young People of Main Street Methodist
church at Cleburne drug.
9:00 a.m.—Cake sale and Bazaar at Sears sponsored by Godley WSCS.
Monday’, Nov. 19
7:30 p.m.—Pat Cleburne chapter, United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, meets in the home of Mrs. John M. Wyl’e, 517 West
Wilson, with Miss Gertrude Whitehouse as hostess.
Tuesday, Nov. 20
7:00 p.m.—Business and Professional Woman’s club will observe
Bosses Night with a dinner at Liberty hotel. Each mem-
ber is to bring her boss.
Concert Association Opens
Season With Noted Success
Red Cross to Give
First Aid Courses
C. C. Blackburn, Red Cross first
aid chairman, in conjunction with
civil defense, will teach a class in
first aid at Liberty Chapel begin-
ning Thursday evening at 7:30,
Nov. 22.
There will also be a class in ad-
vanced first aid taught in the civ-
il defense room' in the courthouse
beginning Nov. 26.
Red Cross is needing additional
instructors to meet the demand for
first aid classes.
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465855
A cornucopia of colorful fruits on
the beautifully appointed tea table,
an arrangement of white chrysan-
themums on the coffee table and
the refreshment plate of jellied
cranberry salad carried out the
Thanksgiving motif.
In the business meeting, the wel-
fare chairman, Mrs. A. H. Sissom,
reported that 30 names of needy
families and lonely people had been
listed from a survey of reliable
sources in the city. This list is
available at the office of the city
secretary to any one or any organ-
ization wishing to share with them
at Thanksgiving or Christmas. The
group voted to give $2 each for
much needed playground equip-
ment for the Negro school and $3
each for “Care” packages.
Plans were completed for decor-
ating five homes of club members
for a Christmas Pilgrimage simi-
lar to the one sponsored by the
club last year.
In addition to the hostesses, and
those giving the program, other
members attending were Mmes.
Neil Bounds, Joe F. Peters, Ott
McLeroy, J. Y. Baker, C. R. Wal-
den, J. B. Campbell, Jim W. Bak-
er, Marlin Gibbs, H. M. Park, Jim
Brady, Myrtle Shultz, T. Wesley
Hook and Miss Julie Cowden.
—
King” wrote so well were clearly
discernable.
Tne couple played a medley from.
“Oklahoma” and Claire de Lime
(Debussy) as encores.
An informal party for board
members of the association and
their guests was given at the home
of Miss Eula Wickham, 506 Pr-
irie avenue, following the concert.
Coffee, cake and salted nuts
were served to Dr. and Mrs. Gates
Barker, Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Knox,
Dr. and Mrs. John Rice, and Dr.
and Mrs. John Halstead; Messrs
and Mmes. Porter Jones, M. B.
Seals of Joshua and Gilbert John-
son; Mmes. Lyman Filgo, A. Mad-
sen, Otto Phillips, June Nichols, V.
Barr, Ethel Lacewell, Chloe Clark
of Joshua, Stanley McAnelly, of
Ranger and Glen Hampton of
Crowlev; Misses Leta Mae Cocke,
Jean Thompson and Mary Owens
of Itasca; Messrs Norris Bingham,
Joe Cleveland and A. C. Bridges
of Itasca; and the artists, Bill and
Pat Medley.
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Eakehis Christmas happy with. ' •AAN
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By WANDA PEACOCK
The season’s first presen-1
tation of the Cleburne
Community Concert asso-
ciation was a marked suc-
cess as the organization be-
gan its second year Tues-
day night with the presen-
tation of Bill and Pat Med-
ley, duo-pianists, in Fulton
junior high school auditor-
ium.
The handsome couple played
their two perfectly matched Bald-
win concert grand pianos in a pro-
gram that pleased the large and
attentive audience. Informality and
charm, along with their artistic
ability, go together to make the
Medleys one of the leading two-
piano teams in the nation.
Their program included compo-
sitions and arrangements by Mo-
zart, Bach, Mendelssohn and
Brahms. Two excerpts from the
contemporary ballet “Rodeo”, “Sat-
urday Night Waltz,” and “Hoe-
Down” by Aaron Copland were
well received, as was Brazileria by
Darius Milhaud, a samba, brilliant
and highly colored.
Another favorite with the aud-
ience was Fledermaus Fantasy by
Johann Strauss; In this transcrip-
tion by Pierre Luboshutz, the fam-
iliar melodies which the “Waltz
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Dorcas Class Plans
Thanksgiving Aid
For Needy Family
The Dorcas class of Field Street
Baptist church held their monthly
social and business meeting Mon-
day evening in the home of Mrs.
R. B. Miller, 439 Bales.
After the business meeting, which
was opened with a prayer by
Mrs.' W. L. York, an inspiring de-
votional was given by Miss Julia
Hobbs, taken from the 40th chapt-
er of Psalms, the 10th verse: “Be
still and know that I am God”.
Canned goods were collected for
the Thanksgiving basket which
will be presented to a needy fam-
ily-
Fellowship period was held, and
refreshments of finger sandwiches,
potato chips, and strawberry short-
cake with coffee were served to
Mmes. Ola Lee, W. L. York, Ruble
Marshall, Charles Cook, Virgil Ma-
hanay, Gene Gardner, H. B. Bal-
lew, Oliver Broumley, Miss Hobbs,
Miss Rae Carmichael and the
hostess.
। Central American Points of Interest
Form Program Topic for Clio Club
Points of interest to be enjoyed , nox Jenkins as co-hostess.
leader, Mrs. W. L. Kilgore.
Mrs. E. B. Thacker
Named CD Director
For Liberty Chapel
The Liberty Chapel P-TA met
Thursday evening in the school
auditorium with Mrs. L. V. Oliver
presiding. Mrs. E. L. Rumbley’s
fourth, fifth and sixth grades pre-
sented a play, “ABC for Safety.”
Mr. Joe Townes, director of Civ-
il Defense for Johnson county,
talked to the group on the impor-
tance of preparation and self-pre-
servation. He stated that each com-
munity needs and must have a
civil defense organization in the
event of an emergency or disaster.
Mrs. E. B- Thacker was appoint-
ed director for the Liberty Chapel
community and Mrs. T. W. Bail-
ey Sr., was named assistant di-
rector.
HE Department
Sponsors Ladies
Ceramics Class
GRANDVIEW, (Spl)—The Home
Economic department of the Grand-
view high school is sponsoring a
ladies class in which ceramics and
aluminum works are being taught
by the head of the homemaking de-
partment, Mrs. Glenn Black. The
class also intends to start working
with leather in the near future. Any
lady in the community who might
be interested in this type of work
is cordially invited to join the class
which meets from ten o’clock to
twelve o’clock each Thursday.
Those now attending are Mmes.
Ted Watson, Murriel Moran, Wel-
burn Ward, Johnny Chapman, O.
K. Smith, Jim Sheets, Robert Ross,
Charlie Rhome, Floyd Martin, Joe
Cypert, and Miss Kathelene El-
more.
You can easily sense the
fine quality of our new
Roblees at first sight. Their
careful attention to styling
details, the rich look of the
luxury leathers. But you
have to try on a pair to really
know Roblee quality. Their
perfect fit and easy flexibility
tells you that this is the shoe
for you. Why not come in
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Friendly Blue Birds
Report on Candy Sale
And Elect Officers
Melody Mudge called the meet-
ing of the Friendly Blue Birds to
order in the Coleman school lib-
rary Monday afternoon. The group
reported the sale of 89 boxes of
candy.
Following the business meeting
the girls worked on handcraft and
elected new officers.
President for the next six weeks
is Melody Mudge; vice-president,
Elizabeth Ann Lee; secretary, Sha-
ron Cleveland; treasurer, Diana Jo
Prather; Candlelighters, Martha
Ann Bailey and Diane Riza; can-
dle snuffer, Glenda Fagan; song
leader, Judy Zimmerman; wish lea-
der, Sue Sadler; sergeant at arms,
Linda Wright; monitor, Jeannie
McPherson; hike leader, Vivian
Gatewood; and reporter, Danna
Beaver.
Refreshments were served by
Glenda Fagan.
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EAST SIDE
405 Arbor Vitae
Charles J. Hill, Jr., Minister
(Bible Classes 10.00 a.m.
Preaching & Worship 10:55
a.m.)
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Bono Club Sponsoring
Rummage Sale Sai.
The Bono home demonstration
club met Monday with Mrs. John
Younrbiood with Mrs. Claude Scott
presiding and voted to sponsor a
rummaze oale on Penny’s corner
Saturday ' Nov. 17.
Mrs. Rokerta Forgy presented
a program on personal grooming.
Members were requested to be
present at the meeting on Nov. 26
with Mrs. Homer McLaughlin when
plans for the Christmas party will
be made.
Chocolate pie, mints and cokes
were served to nine members.
American Literature
Is Program Topic For
Thursday Study Club
The Thursday Study Club met in
the home of Mrs. M. B. Seals at
Joshua for a study of “American
Literature.” The television held a
miniature Thanksgiving scene of a
tiny wooden church centered in
snow, flanked by green trees, fleck-
ed with snow. The traditional Tur-
key was among the trees. A pair
of miniature Pilgrims were mak-
ing their way to the church. The
buffet held an arrangment of white
Fugi and Peter John mums in a
silver container. The greenery
was silvered and interspersed with
white net. A horn-o-plenty near
the base of the arrangement held
an abundance of fruit and grapes.
Mrs. Jen Moseley presided and
the meeting was opened with the
club collect. Roll call was answer-
ed by “Why I like American Lit-
erature.” Mrs. H. A. Lightfoot gave
a talk on Longfellow and quoted
some of his best known works.
Mrs. W. L. Whorton gave a con-
densed short story, “A Day in the
Life of Edward Oglethorpe,” by
Melonie Bennett.
Hors d’oeuvres, sweet pickles,
chips, and Angel Macaroon cake
with coffee were served to Mmes.
Leo Baldwin, John Bransom, M. R.
Jackson, J. W. Edwards, J. T.
Ogles, Pat Brown, H. K. Stone, A.
G. Beene. J. M. Whitlev, R. J.
Stuart, Moseley, Lightfoot and
Whorton.
Mrs. Emery Reviews
'Tolbecken' For Club
Mrs. Herbert Emery of Dallas
reviewed “Tolbecken” by Dr. Sam-
uel Shell abarger for the Amores
Librorum club at their meeting at
Liberty hotel. Setting for the story
is in France and one of the inter-
esting parts dealt with the edu-
cation of a young man as a doctor.
Those present at the meeting Hostesses for the occasion were
were Suzanne Matthews, Betty Mmes. Neina Baker, Charles Ir-
Wigington, Sandra Kay Allen, Sue win, Tress Galloway, Miss Laura
Senter, Carol Chambers, and the Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Victor
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SOUTHWESTERN BELL fl gp
TELEPHONE COMPANY "0
----Call By Number. . . It’s Twice As Fast----
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1956, newspaper, November 16, 1956; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505729/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.