Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 58, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 7, 1958 Page: 7 of 22
twenty two pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Sunday, Dec. 7, 1958—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW-7
-J
■■
Herbert Bush Morgan, actor,
poet and playwright of Dallas,
t
"bo
1
og
st
l
H
fU
*
3
a
7
• Mmes Phillips,
Pearson, Present
party at the home of her grand-
school auditorium. Mrs. Bill Leo- lotte Doty, Brenda Daughry, Su-
a
ce-president, Joyce Mabe;
Smith, Sally Sowell, Glenda Ward
=== $
guson.
Winter
Coats
the home of Mrs. Creed Friou home of Mrs. Ruth Burks, 601
Christmas Book” was reviewed by
t
ernoon for the AAUW Book Re-
view group at the home of Mrs.
ent, including two new members.
REDUCED
Mrs. George told how Mr. Kane
Santa Item:
The next meeting will be with Stepp, James McDonald and W.
New Christian Dior
Mrs. C. D. Grigsby.
D. Tanner.
Hose for Christmas.
»
A
A
4*
*
I
I
I
PRESENTS
Cummings, J. T. Reid;
e
Mrs. Ernest Anderson and Mrs.
Loula Dowse and Laura Ward.
L T. Reid presided at the tea And the hostess, Mrs. Dickson.
CLASSIC PERFECTION IN...
9
7X
a
LENOX CHINA
Sweet dress selections
7.98
L.
SAVE $50.00
5.95
8,
ON A BRAND NEW 1959
1 8
F
3
High Fidelity
•••‘iiiitiimuHi,.
w
BY
gg
ip
PHILCO
3
A
388
LIST PRICE $249.95
■ 322 3233388
{
$199.95
ig
: *83333
ft
gt-
*
NOTHING DOWN WITH TRADE
I
ELPHILCQ,
EASY TERMS
3
t %
T
{
‘ *
12.95
R IZA'S
Student In South American University
Tells Of Citizens Feelings Toward U. S.
Yule Decorations
Demonstrated At
Club Workshop
tess for the Christmas social at
er home. Guests may be invited
Rousseau and Cherlynne Callo-
way.
2nd
re-
EXTRA
SPECIAL
CONSOLE
SYSTEM
■ed berries, candles and cedar
A congealed salad, finger sand-
wiches, fruit cake and coffee were
served to the guest, Mrs. Ander-
Mary Martha Circle
Meets at Friou Home
The Mary Martha Circle of St.
Paul’s Methodist Church met in
Present at the executive meet-
ing were Mmes Floyd Langford,
Collis Parker, Alvin Bruce, M. T.
•u “
At the conclusipn of the meet-
ing a surprise stork shov/er was
given for Mrs. C. R. Mabe.
Santa Item:
Ask for free
Demonstration
Plans Program
For Next Meeting
A meeting of the Cleburne Pre-
School P-TA will be held Tuesday
at 9:30 a. m. at the Santa Fe
member told what their plans
were for decorating each room of
O. L.
W. 0
Misses
to wear now, for the holidays
and later on as well.
Printed cotton, gay rib-
bon trim . . .
a
g
gese
-T
I’
F
Q
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Key,
1007 Poindexter Street.
Favors of candy and blowouts
were given each guest and birth-
day cake and punch were served
to Diane and Marla Morton, Ste-
ve and Kevin Leek, Cindy Petree,
Debra Callaway
Has Party On
Fifth Birthday
Debra Ann Calloway celebrated
CL^a.
-
Illontclair ...enduring loveliness in the same trans.
। lucent fine china created by Lenox for presidents and kings. Enriched
with bands of gleaming platinum, Montclair achieves a simple dignity,
a wonderful versatility that makes it correct for all occasions.
"e
and Suits
Secret pal gifts were
I
I
Q
X
9
North Carolina Moravians, the ho-
iday season in frontier Kentucky
and Tennessee, Christmas on the
plantations of Georgia, Alabama
and South Carolina before the Civ-
W. D. King, Nell Powell, Opal
Kouns, Gracie Walker, Ada Lock-
i ett, Pat Taylor, Gladys Schmidt
| and Miss Kathryn McClary and
Mrs. Friou.
W
1)
zon Club will present a pageant
of Christmas.
The next regular meeting will
be the club Christmas party at
the home of the sponsor Mrs. Ed
Allen on Dec. 18. Mrs. Bill Love,
club advisor and Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Parks and 13 girls attended the
Thursday Craft session.
{')
© \g
c*.
Phillips, with the help of Mrs.
.Hunter Pearson, presented the
' mission study lesson on the Lottie
Moon Christmas offering.
Mrs. Cardwell taught the Bible
lesson “God in Christ.”
, The meeting closed with a pray-
e er. There were seven present.
1
Smart Shoppe
7 Main
■
At a general meeting Mon-
day night at 7:30, at the Pa-
rish Hall of the AAUW, Mr.
--
—
I
a
— 5.95
Young jumper line in
jewel tones . . .
-
-
•K-
33
Personal
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Harville
and daughter, Libby, of Hender-
son, spent part of the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with her father, T.
H. Barker, and other relatives
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Harville
and daughter, Libby of Henderson
attended the state Training Un-
on convention at Mineral Wells
Nov. 28. Libby was given a spec-
;al award for memorizing 52 ver-
es of Scripture.
•a
5r25
*
■
“fe
8s 29
§8
29-
g1-
Ad eSk
“ 1
* —
-_a
*
PAUL CORBIN, Scoutmaster of Troop
678, sponsored by the Cleburne Opti-
mist Club, is shown giving field execut-
ive, Ivan Moore, the Boy Scout applicat-
ion for James B. Dyer, Jr., the one-thou-
A matchless instrument of quality with Philco engineered sound system of bal-
anced components that reproduces with concert hall presence ....
8288
f aeu
cording secretary, Betty Alexan-
er; corresponding secretary
Ruth Gillespie; treasurer, Fran-
•-5,.......22?
- -d™
.. "
-"e,
5218
home of the president, Mrs. Ken-
neth Smith.
Each member was asked to
bring a box, wrapping paper and
ribbon to the meeting. A baby sit-
ter will be provided.
For mothers of pre-school child-
ren who need transportation to
this meeting a car will leave
each elementary school about
9:15 a. m. Tuesday. It is stressed
that all mof hers in Cleburne of
pre-school aged children are in-
vited, whether or not they have
42638885838888338888888 83388358888388333333322: ••
- ■■
Eleven members of the Town
and Country Garden Club met
with the president, Mrs. C. C. Jo-
well Wednesday morning.
Upon arrival cranberry punch,
cheese sticks and orange cake :
were served.
The program was a workshop,
“Christmas at Home, Inside and *
Out.” As roll was called each
Santa Item:
Five-piece place setting (dinner, salad or dessert, butter plate, cup
and saucer) $17.95.
g C
exchanged children in school at the present Fred Dickson,
time. N"-- C-----
B
cea Winnett; reporter, Darleen
Harville; parliamentarian, Marg
aret Elrod and Historian, Lind:
Bateman.
Carol Jean Turner spoke on Ci
tizenship Responsibilities, empha
sizing that in order to be a goo:
citizen of tomorrow, one has to
’earn to be a good citizen today.
30
vice area. Dver was a Cub Scout in Pack
219, sponsored by Irving School P-TA
for three years. Mrs. Loy Rice was his J
Den Mother and Mr. Corbin, his Den Dad.
828888,
of
vfs
fl O
) $
22
HA
(02g3,39
7,79
san Ferguson, Janet Gilliam,
Paula Ketron, Delores Miller, Ja-
nis Plumlee, Suzanne Polk, De-
bra Shaw, Landa Sloan, Ann
Kuykendall's
on Tuesday.
A very interesting program was
given by Mrs. King.
I Secret pal gifts were exchanged
and refreshments of hot cocoa and
Club Woman.”
In the absence of Mrs. F. E.
Gardner, who was to tell of her
vacation trip to Europe last year,
Mrs. Gertrude Banks read sever-
al articles written by a 22-year old
man, Sol Biderman of Denver,
where he attended the University
of Denver and majored in jour-
nalism. He is now studying at the
University of Buenos Aires. Bid
erman writes of how the students
show hostility toward America,
and how they dislike imperial-
ism in the United States. He also
states that in some schools and
cities people are very courteou
and respectful to Americans and
helpful in small ways.
Mrs. Beaver then read an edi-
torial written by David Laurance
on Thanksgiving. This concluded
the program.
A short business session was
held during which time ballots
were placed in the box for in-
oming officers for the next two
years — as were suggestions for
mograms The election will be
eld the first meeting in January.
Mrs. John Buckner will be hos.
■ -:
N.
The public is cordially invi , / --i
ted to attend. f vn
Mrs. George
Reviews Book
For AAUW
Harnett T. Kane’s “Southern
o--
T
Carol Jean.
Becky Bratcher gave the Am
rican’s Creed which is to be re
peated in unison at the begin-
ling of each club meeting.
According to Mrs. Woodruff, the
rogram chairman will be ir
charge of all club programs in
he future.
Darleene Harville, Reporter
1 S
H )
2383-554
aui
1
■!
t
.
1
1
P l
North Anglin for a Thanksgiving
dinner.
There were 17 members pres-
cussed at an
held Friday
, XT - , . , ty-wide Christmas Party Dec. 23.
her fifth birthday Nov. 26th, with When the members of the Hori-
M
A
executive meeting and Mmes Lamar Sloan and Fer- ^ce-president, Dottie Ashley;
afternoon at the
• Exclusive Fidelitron Sound System
• Transformer Powered Amplifiers
• Engineered for Fabulous Stereoponic Sound
• Acoustically Balanced Tone Chambers
4
caea g
EmM3 ■ MinaEAB2
■
de .
We
, , e -
-
Special
| hi
,,,
#»
0
s« 3
-•*g*0%*
Staff Photo by JIM WEST
PICTURE — Linda Love, High School Horizon Club
member helps Mrs. Gordon Parks arrange a craft dis-
play for the Thursday meeting of the Horizon Club.
to the members of the Magazine excellent paper
Research Club at her home on
Mrs. W. T. George Wednesday af- Honesty, sincerity, self-control,
omnaan fa- +Le AArrII Den1- n- nd courtesy are the ingredient1
‘hat make a good citizen, stated
Featured at AAUW Meet " .0
-m
, ' i
A
B0h
Student Forum
Organized At
Cleburne High
“The government is us; we are
the government, you and I.” The-
se words were spoken by Theo-
dore Roosevelt many years ago,
and today form the motto of the
Student Forum, the new govern-
ment club recently organized at
Cleburne High School.
Students qualified for member-
ship in the club must have an
85 average in civics, and either
be taking civics at the present
time or have taken and succes-
sfully passed the course.
Mrs. Jerry Woodruff, club spon-
sor, stated that the main purpose
of the club is to promote better
citizens and voters of tomorrow
The constitution and by-laws of
the club were read by the chair-
man of the organizing committee,
Linda Bateman. They were pre-
sented to the members and ap-
proved. The club colors will be
the same as those of the school
— black and gold. Regular meet
ings will be held every second
and fourth Thursdays during the
school year.
Those students wishing to run
for some office of the Student Fo- 1
num submitted their names to
Mrs. Woodruff. They were appro-
ved by a nominating committee
and put before the members of
‘he club to be voted on by secret
ballot. The officers elected were:
President, Weldon Reed; first vi
home of Mrs. Georgia Cardwell.
Mrs. George Bradbury voiced
"gaq
Eem,
Mrs. Luna Smith was hostess Mrs. Anna Robinson read an
Bales street Thursday afternoon
The club met for a program
conducted by Mrs. Eunice Bea-
ver. Christmas decorations in-
cluding poinsettia plants and a
front door arrangement were
used.
Novelty midriff style;
velvet bow trim . . .
____
1
The Wood Violet Blue Birds of
Coleman School met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. James Fer-
guson, 309 Bellevue.
The making of Christmas de-
corations and practicing Blue Bird
songs took up the afternoon.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to Karen Cain, Char-
| * 4*
A 4, A
on “A Good
Gay printed taffeta,
wide satin sash . . .
nard will present a program on
ideas for wrapping Christmas
gifts.
Plans for this meeting were dis-
DA
the opening prayer. Mrs. Otto Gay and Karen Cain, Amanda
Pyeatt's Jewelry
son, and the following members:
il War, the “cowboy” Christmas Mmes Gertrude Banks, Nan Dol
of Texas pioneers, the German ply, W. T. George, Sam Gate-
Christmas of Baltimore, and the wood, R. A. Kilpatrick,
Christmas of the isolated trappers Moore, E. R. Stanford,
in Louisiana
• Circle Program
4.
• ‘ Members of the Mary Badgei
Circle of the First Baptist Church
met Wednesday morning at the
1,0
. 3223
1
P"•A
XM
/ :8333 22622833323, *0
3:33833936 Hgs*
955828
rikg* p7
/EE {
, 2888288838. >
1 8"c;
co.--G
.M4•n%
Eila Snyder, J. V. Stewart, Buch-
ner, W. A. Swift, Roy Casey, J
A. Davis, Frank Dougan, L I
Fowler, Oscar Graham, J. O. Jen-
kins, Lena Kemp, George Leon-
ard, W. A. McWilliams, Georse '
Scott, C. A. Parrott, Anna Po-
binson and the hostess.
--Tg
— 1 e —
r • 1
has gathered through the years
a collection of material on Sou-
thern Christmas customs and the
New Year season as taken from
he lives and hearts of the peon'e
of the American South — Vir-
ginia's hearty Christmas, the zest-
ful Creole holiday of New Orleans.
Yards of lace on sheer
nylon . . .
• ‛ : . 1
Rev. Tom Cook
Teaches Lesson
For Study Club
The 1937 Bible Study Club he!:'
regular meeting Tuesday after-
on at the Field Street Baptist
Church. Mrs. R. L. Rigby and Miss
attie Haynes were hostesses.
Twenty members were present
md the guest teacher, Rev. Tom
Zook, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church.
Rev. Cook taught the lesson
from Chapter Five, book of He
brews and reviewed the preceding
four chapters, telling more abou
he book of Hebrews, its origin,
ind probably author. His theme
was “Eternal Life, th Rest of
God,” and he quoted from Com
mentaries,” by John Calvin.
A short business meeting was
sonducted by Mrs. W. A. McWill-
ams who voiced the closing pray-
er.
--,1 f
E
■ — - IW
AA8
I
........ 2
3388888883
8 i ,
-2 c ” •
2,98603*
—0.-
- .
3 /. 3 ■ ; ; -5
044 4
d 5 -
their home and also their plans
for doors, windows and different
places on the outside.
Many beautiful pieces such as
swags for the door, coffee table
decorations, Christmas trees
made of net for a girls room and
many other ideas were shown.
Everyone left with “Hurry home
and see what I can make” thou-
ghts in their minds.
--g
A ■
1
„9
i (. .. —
A‛,V
A 1)
saA
_Zeave youfji/m with usjoredrefu/
DEVELOPING • PRINTING
WAINscoJo
i Caddo ′
/ -anMA
I)
......~
-)()
& Pa '
- A
‛gi
1
)
, Na ■ 92
A ’
‘he touching Christmas of the table which was centered with
Horizon Club
Views Crafts
An interesting craft display was
the highlight of the Dec. 4 meet-
ing of the Horizon Club at which
Mrs. Gordon Parks was the speak-
•er. Decorations for the home
the Christmas tree, the yard and
personal items were shown and
directions given for making each
of them.
Each girl was given a yard of
satin ribbon and by following Mrs.
Parks demonstration each made
a folded Christmas Rose to be
used on a Christmas package.
The story of the “Clothes Line
Christmas Tree” was told by Mrs.
Parks as a climax of the meeting.
A call meeting will be held at
the Camp Fire office next Thurs-
day afternoon, Dec. 11, for the
purpose of practicing for the coun-
-
— s
’ "e,
-- . t
“ ' -9
Msos. ■
g p-rg
l -- . a 4.7
/ Woeeeu; /
4 y/
3AmcmKN/,
*$L a-F5 )
38§ *82dsaggggggg \ if
¥33 83; 3*8# - Un “
\VB
fruitcake were served to Mmes and new names drawn.
*02..
Mgate ,,
22*
-/ - 3
will read poetry to the group.
The arts group of AAUW,
. with Mrs. R. A. Kilpatrick as
chairman, will have charge of r J
the program. —
, 0-23
ea-m— “
4. .
- ■
. । 8228
1
- ■ —0
‘ al?
o •
J t
$/,
•3
Double Surprise Party
Mrs. Rena Huggins of Itasca
ave a doulbe surprise birthday
dinner in honor of her mother,
rs. Walen and her aunt, Mrs.
F. M. Weithington.
Among those present were Ha-
"old and George Shannon of Dal-I
as, Margie Huggins of Corsica- I
ia, Emma Huggins and Mrs. Ja-
ie Shannon of Waco.
A turkey dinner was served.
A r
,s_
2 _ M“--m
Sal uvto oy IM WEST
sandth Boy Scout to register in this ser-
and the Fine Arts Committee will
lave charge of the program
The following members were
present: Mmes Banks, Beaver,
V. H. Barnes, J. P. Seroyer .
IP ,8
#3,
d jw
A3bngo
5,-25
A‛g/5.,9
3 "88 K56> 3C3 388
ae / 38*
213 “c-22a
I
Special Guest Will Be
Happy-Go-Lucky
Club Exchanges
Secret Pal Gifts
Members of the Happy-Go-Lu-
cky Club met recently at the
S atf Photo by JIM WEST
SKIPPY STEWART and JANE PATRICK were among
the many couples From junior high, who attended the
football party Friday night at the school. Cake, ice
cream, and cold drinks were served in the cafeteria
to the members of the seventh and eighth grade foot-
ball teams, their dates, and other guests. Darrell Pal-
mer, former player with the Cleveland Brown's pro-
fessional football team, and Coach Brooks Conover,
spoke to the group. The football teams presented gift
certificates to the coaches, L. C. Mansfield and Bill
Bakke. Following the program a dance was held in the
gymnasium till 9:30 p.m.
Pre-School P-TA Camp Sin 900
h Au 2
L 1 S -9
,"g hppome
09s "agja
/ J
E
3
: i ..
—
e M
n • W
2,.5 "2
pg
7.95
pa AA ! ]
J
r l
g,-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 58, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 7, 1958, newspaper, December 7, 1958; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538244/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.