Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 276, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1949 Page: 3 of 8
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attend the Sunday evening ear-
Baptist Church
Group, Priscilla
ir
-
A, L. Woodard, former resident.
vice for Women.'
vith
of each
J
Phon. 169-W
1008 South Anglin
Chasteen and Mrs. O. J. Powell.
Mrs
is serioualy ill.
Charles Chastenn and Joe Stevens
m
*
The futile faucet
in
the home 0 her parents, Miss
lehe Barker became the bride of
",
were intro
Four new
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employed at the
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their son. Dudley Ray.
they vi
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TAYLOR
SIB
VI
dmang
II
Boil Planting Is Advisable
For Variety of Lily Bulbs
■
Eight Burleson Girls Honored
At' Flying - Up Party Friday —
Friday afternoon in the rocrea- of the girl replaced it with the red
One Day Service
Kodak Finishing
DAVIS STUDIO
116N.Caddo
Business and Professional Week.
Ort 9-15, at tae Tuesday night
half
ver.
J
(‘IDIHHIEIF
TORIVE !N THEATRE
graphs
At least once each year.
Visit our Studio Today.
in spring
th. mat-
YEARS
• Simmons, Anna An-
Robinson, Pauline Mose-
me how benutifully it show,
bedspread. And there are no
gas on th. mattress to collect
Mra. Elizabeth Murphy, mother
of Mm. Fred Lloyd is in the Mem-
orial hospital She la reported to
be improving.
4
ano
oup
rod.
Molly’s
Upholstezing Shop
209 E. Chamberg St.
Phone 663
Pickup and Delivery
Free Estimates
tress
ora
Tonight • Thursday
THS GREATEST MOTION
PICTURE OF ALL TMES
“GO Ng WITH THS WINO”
One Show Kash Night
At Regular Priam
Gates Open 8:10
Shew Starts 7100
Hughes to be presented at 5:30 p.
m Tuesday.
ill
Direct from Lendo* for the Great
State Fair of Texas*
perfect mattress
sleeping!
ley, Joan Martin, Margie Wesson,
Vera Bowland and Felton Mose-
ley, Gerald Doty, O. C. Edwarda
Charles Moseley and Billy -John
Wesson.__________________ ,
Four Members Added
To Ta-Wa-Si-Ya
Group Tuesday
3
rd
Yvonne Yates.
A candle - lighting ceremony was
held, at which time the blue tie
T
K '
cert by Mrs Nell O’Cannell, har-
pist and woman hanker of Dallas.
Miss Yolande Tyler will assist the
guest artist
in conjuuetion with the natioal
week a number of members will
present the program at the Oct. 13
meeting of the Rotary Club. Mrs.
Juanita McDonald called attention
to the radio skit "The Jury Ser-
.by.
dree.
io
is s double cushion—two thick layers, of Age
ed the other wonderfully smooth and resilient,
shout tufts or buttons at any kind, to form a
table sleeping surface with none of the "hil
• op
ere
Allie Jarvia '
Five new members were intro-
ou
Ei
" r
YALE
m 1:45. Adm Bc-40< Ph, in
Today • Thursday
Maureen
DIMA
Melvyn
DOUGLAS j
Gians
GRAHAME
Local Group Makes Plans
For National B&P Week
. Attention was celled to National minded of the disttict conference
after yeare of_____
dhr drngih and is held in
You’W Pid e tof of Used Living Is Tie Teyler-Made Use of Noate Comfer Preducfs!
Es2 «® cO
er* will be a 10 minute inter-
wen se you may visit the
•NACK BAR . . .
t Rega Candy. Popcorn, Cold
inka, Ise Cream, Hot CoHeo.
kland,
Beulah Mne
Haslett. But
n j
A
t
Wednesday, October s, 1919- CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIME
welcomed into Camp Fire., They
were Melba Moore, Carolyn Me-
Kown, Judy Pickens nd Johnnie
Ruth Stone.
A representative of the
Camp Fire
He of the Camp Fir/ service uni-
form, 3
Four new members were alga
AMAZON
QUIST
DQi/IUI MAUTY. Good hounewife that you
pride......
WSy tne Mormn8 dory Drear
er..
off your fata
DOUILf ECONOMY* You'll And unheard-
of economy in the Dream Team, too—for this I
finelx conotructed, beautifully finished good-
:• e
a a
F
Enke
growing 3 feet hgh. L. martagon,
purple flowers epotted with black.
American growers question the
* wiadom of planting lily bulbs deep-
nny
the
seit
Hut
ow
closed with the twelve girls sing-
Ing "The Law of Camp Fire."
Mrs. Rogers will be guardian of
the newly organised group. Mr
Mercer will assist her and will also
be leader of the Blue Birde. -
Nov 13 in Arlington. .1.
1 , A group of members presented
a unique tashinon revue at the
meeting. Mias Helene Wilson read
the burteaque merierwriuen A.
first presented by the Midianda;
.0 Sub It described the life of
* wr-. a typical business woman as the
Street : faces the problema of personal
cleanliness, eatneea, dresa and of-
gbRANre,"
Hannah Neighbors.
Mr., Mrs. Jackson
Announce Arrival
Mr. and Mm R. L. Jackson of
San Antonio announce the birth 9
a daughter Oct 1. She has been
name Virginia lone and weizhed
this
r to
mia
had
ees,
tly
bi
Drip. .. Dvip.. . .
An incurgbly leaky faucet can be very annoying, Indeed
—unless you are to comfortable and relaxed that you
just naturally drift off to sleep in spite of any petty
- «
DOUBLE CQMBORT. ■
assembly. The scientifically
_ Memorial Hospital
Admittads K. B. Wiiama Fort
Worth; Mm. Mattie Menefee, 409
North Anglin Street; G. F Free,
Grandview; Mts R. K. MEMahon.
836 Fantherton Street; Mm wu-
hard Baker, TOR North Main Street.
Mrs. H. H, Hancock.
/ .n
1
the
is reported to be improving in a
. ____. Temple hospital. He is now makingt
girl flying up was removed his home with his son, Dr. P A
by a sister Blue Bird. The mother Woodard. In College Station «
ternoon were Mr. and Mm Bob
rabtree, Mr. and Mrs Charles
, Carol Dean Jones, Nancy Jo
Charlie Dell Jackson,
• Sgitcovich; Kapewske
______. Zucker, Browder, MoCow-
en and the leader, Mm C. F. Holt.
2"
You are invited
to boo our lovely
all-occasion gifts
Monnie
aif Shep
friends will attend the Oct. 11 con flee etiquette.
........ ... Assiatng in the dramatiaation
were: Mases Claudia BaatetJew:
eu Brown. Willie V. Carter, Lena
Gober, Elnora MeFarren, Lola
Moseley. Isabelle Stanley .and
Misses Mary Ruth Marti Man
garet Baker, Maude Belk, Dorothy
Brumtield, Lois Bullington and
Friday evening ceremony yirgu M Snelson, son 9
m• • he mnrente ui.. Mrs. T # Snelson. 607 South
Robinson Street. "
dinner for merabers and guests of
the Clebure B A PW Clu in the;
banquet hall of the Liberty Hotel ,
Mis Mildred Arnett, president .
announced that the local club wilt' PW
vice of the Henderson
Mr. and Mm O. H. Bruce and
daughter. Bonnie have returned to
Houston after visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mm J. W. Lusk.
r I
-'
A582
l
! •-4 11 ,
' . -
IE ' 5“ f
Japanese lily bulbs wil be back
in full supply this fall, and with
them new American varieties, so
that lily fanciers may chouse from
a list larger than ever before avail-
able, to plant for next summer's
flowers.
Fall planting la best, because
most lily bulbs avalable ia the
spring were dug the previous
fall and spent the winter in cold
storage. It is much better forthem
to be in the soil of your garden,
where they can start spring growth
as soon as the frost has left.
Plant breeders in this country
have been working on lilies, and
offer several hybrid types, which
are claimed to be more adaptahle
to garden environment than older
varieties, which are species, or wild
forms, gathered in their native
homes, and fransferred to gardens
without change. Those which have
survived and can be urown with
reasonable care in average garden
soli include:
L. candidum, the Madonna Illy,
formerly grown by florists as the
Eastern Illy: L regale, the royal
lily, white with pink markings; L
speciosum, a Japanese variety of
which two varieties are common,
rubrum, while marked with rose,
and album. all white; L. henryli,
known as the yellow speciosum;
L tigrinum, var, -plendens, the Il-
gar Illy; L. tenutfollum, the coral
ityrof-Stberta, nuratum, the Ja-
Oct. 823 NUM- Ski-Sun. Mati-
nees Except Oet. 9, Added Mat-
inee Oct 12. Prices-$3.30, $2.50,
$175, 91.25. (Tax mneludedi
units, in ticking, in design, that both
------the box epring give more
doubleeonomy Morning Glory Dream Team... the .
and spring combination for perfect
tufts or rolledied
lint and dust... the generously padded, metch-
ing box spring to noiseless, dustproof and clean.
The Dream Team to easy to keep dean...
beautiful talookat. . ■ and.uonderlulkoalesponi
five pounds twelve ounces.
Grandparents are Mr
G. E Rouf el Cleburge
h>n* Jackson of San Ant-----
Levely Mellweed Beda .., vine rase fumituge • cemfert,
eble a a h bemsituk-.remd-med*ci04 csterln...
----—- ---more years el reel eeawlert,
It actually costs leae then Jc per night. Your
double assugance of double onomx fa the
Dreem Woam Guarantee for ten years.
. yullted mottmy orejeeten ... reailient qui end
eyerBil battdhe . 3. and hemegpreof iqilCetten I
Saturday Rites Unite
Mrs, Ingle, B, White
Mrs. Margin Mall mgl of SOS 8.
Wilhite ahd Billy Vance White of
the Cleburne Hotel were married
Saturday afternoon at the Church
of the Nazarene.
Rev. Franklin Keesee read the
single ring ceremony.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Joe W. Smith of Cleburne.
Mrs. White's parents live in Par-
ker while the aroom’s parents live
in Eufaula, Okla.
The couple is at home nt the
Wilhite Street address. White is
Calvary Girls, Boys
Have Sunday Picnic
At State ParkrLake
Members of the senior giris,and
boys class of the Calvery Baptist
Church were honored with a pic-
ale Sunday at the Cleburne State
Park.
After eating the group went
PALACE
Today • Thurdax
ins. 90-40 Onan 145-Ph. 111
by Judge Sarayducod. They are: Mmes. Ruth
Archer Nan Dolphy, Mary Me-
Kiel. Miss Ada Myers and Miss
tion room the Golden Glow Blue
Birds gave a Flying-Up party in
honor of eight girls who are ready
for Camp Fire. Containers of gold-
en glow wild flowera were used
throughout the room, and the re-
freshment and exhibit tables were
gaily decorated with circus figures
the girls hud made.
Under the leadership of Mrs. E.
R. Rogers and Mrs. Wilmer Mercer,
the girls formed a circle around a
smal table containing candles
reprenenting the watchword of
Camp Fire. Several songa were
sung, and certificates uf promo-
tion were presented to Odus Faye
Carwile. Norma Cupeland, Jnnan
Grisao, Joan Lee, Nahey Rogers.
Linda Wieker, Sue Wynne, and
Members and
Mis. panesa gold-banded lily;. L elo-
gan*. showy Japanese illy, iclud-
Ing red and yellow; L. testceum,
and tragrant buff - colored flowers
The class teachers ore:
Committee chairman were re-
Motobing Box Springs. $49-
Sold on Convenient Easy Te
boat riding Chapenovni-fo»ithesaf- TMranaMrgeqgeWat .. .
Mr, Hope Weed were colled, to
Hillsboro today to attend their
sister, Mra. W. A Persona, who
f
VVMM -****
w wouwo"walosgg"ot""
Keep Childhoods precious
memories with Photo-
ly. Lulum candidum and its hy-
brids should barely be covered with
eoil, they say. Others are best plant-
ed so that the suit above the bulb
is no deeper than the bulb itself.
Thus a bulb measuring four inches
from top to bottom should have
four Inches pt soil Above it. If this
to not dee enough, the root* will
pull the bulb deeper; while a bulb
planted too deep can never rleo
to the right level
More important than depth is
the location, however. UUes need
a porous, well drained soik sun-
shine and lots of moisture. A sou-
thern slope is Ideal Flant the bulbs
upright, otherwise the atom may
be weak.
American growers also are in
agreement that the old idea that
lilles should not be fed with com-
mercial plant food is obaolete.
They respond well to modern com-
mercial preparation*, and show no
injury, provided it la used with the
usual precautions in preparing a
bed or border fon lillea, spade un-
der a oumplete balanced plant
food, using 4 pounds for UN square
feet. In planting bulbs singly, mix
a teapoontul ut plan! food with
soil at the bottom of the hole, and
cover it with an inch of fresh soil
before setting the bulb.
dueed to the TarWa-Si-Ya Camp
Fire Group when it met Tuesday
in the baaement of Junior High
School. They are Misses BillloNeli
Kucher. Betty Browder, Jean Me-
Comhgernuprprebaaneosuqanaet
called the meeting to order. The
treasurer’s report was given and
old and new business was discuss-
ed. The meeting wes closed with
a ntawer led by Patsy Kanewske
Present were: Misses Nancy Holt,
Doylene Hammond, Shirley Bak an
Chaaiotte Cosgrove, Martha Con-
HERE’S THE wsiu irony on thi iuho Q6 um you about 4
CHAETs STUDIO
1 Phone 322 6 1-2 N. Caddo
'll Harnjzavinridn "oty 0 tha world's ^toeet innproprine
both the mattress and bos spring l we* dViopo t^ths mekers of the Momli g
orienee ia fam mattress making. Every soring is of exactly
- , the right place by soft helical springs to give
in form-fittins FQoating support."
temem-
5
1 2,
CaltnJw of Cunt
Thursday, October 8
1100 a m. The TEL Class of the Field Steet Baptist Church will
meet to the Fellowship Building foe a luncheon. Wm will also
be a business meeting and a social hour. •
4:00 p. m The Cleburne Claaardosn Teachers will meet in the club
room of Cleburne High School .
3:30 p m. The GIA toBofLEwil moet at the Woodman Hall
730 m. Epsiloh lota Sorority will meet with Mrs Stanley Mudge
Jr. at 809 North Main Street tor a bridge party
F riday, October 7
All-day: Th. Burton WHO Qlub will meet all-day at the Community
Center to finish work on trey*.
3:00 p m. The Cleburne Garden Club wil meet with Mrs Noel Ir- ’
win. Stadium Drive. Mrs. W D. Lee will be co-hostess,
3:00 p m. The Cleburne Garden Study Club will meet at the home
of Mrs E W Wofford. 402 Fomest Avenue. Co-hostesses will be ,
Mmes. Harry Howell H E May and W. R Miller
3:00 p u>. The Merry Gardeners will meet et the home of Mrs "
Howard. 704 Forest Avenue Co-hosteases will be Mr‘I A.
Hubbard and Mra R L Beckwith.
Saturday, 8
8:00 p m The Skirt and Sturt Club will meet al the Americau Legion
Hall
c. Mr* > on el 0>w A
1 >- - - -1 . ~~ •M‘IWN• wvwM"I-T “
Ail-day The Ellis County Singing Convention will meet at the
Getzeudaner City Park Auditorium i Waxahachie for an all-day
aession. Lunch will be served al the semi-annual event to all-oul-
of-the-county singers,
Monday, Otber 10
All-day; An all day meeting will be held ia the educetional building
of the First Baptst Cburch for a study of the book. "Things We
Should Kuow," to be conducted by Mra Chaples Biuta Jr Baah
person to asked to bring a paper-sack lunoh. .<
Friday, October 14 ......."mpvrv,
2:30 p m The Emery Book Review Club will meet et the home of
Mrg R R Hopkins. 504 Prairie Avenue. Qo-hoatesses will be
Mmea Wilson Betts, John Nowlin and William Piesrich.-"
Uss EIlene Barker Becomes
'ride of Virgil M. Snelson
Present were: Misses Barbarn
Booth. Jean Powen, Dorothy Grig-
—Extra- W L
"Unusual V is
lecupntiana" K
ran. gave a talk on "What
Fire Means to Ma" The cer
, tetamnuem.
c .. .
UNOER IHL SARS I
HI to greater thfa year. The *
i new show show featuring fan world's
peatest fast leg stars in an all-time muscial
Mdrww mail orders to Boxpe72 Dallas
•-empmem
-- - —dTs" ■ f ,
newfel, one named every four h
Both layers are titcM into pli
erfetiy omeoth. marvelously <
The Rev Raymond Roberson,
pastor of the North Cleburne Bep-
ilatiChurch, performed ahe single
ring ceremony before an improvis-
ed altar decked with ferns, palms
and baskets of white gladioli.
Given In marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a gold woolen
dress with brown and gold acces-
ories. Her shoulder corsage was of
white gardenias
Miss Lillian Barker, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and wore
a navy and pink rayon gabardine
dress with black accessories. Her
corsage was of white carnations.
Edward Olean of Galveston was
best man. Miss Betty Jo Barker
end Kenneth Barker, niece snd ne-
phew of the bride, lit the tapers.
“I Love You Truly” was played
throughout the ceremony. Lohen-
.grin's Bridal Chorus was the pro-
cession al.
A reception was held immediate-
ly following the ceremony. The ta-
ble was laid with a lace cloth and
centered with a three - tiered enke
topped by a miniature bridal cou-
ple. White taper* in crystal can-
delabra were used. Mrs. J. D.
Barker end Mra. Marian Hoyler
served, and Mrs. J. B. MeKnight
of Houston sstev of the bride paus-
l ed.
When the couple left on a trip
to West Texaa tha hride wg* weer-
ing a deer - colored wool gabar-
dine suit with a brown blouse and
green accessories.
The bride attended Cleburne
uchpols, nd the groom attended
। school in West Texa Hn la now
employed by Allhepda and Swat-
KIha couple wil be at home at
the Wilhite address
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony were Mr. and Mr*. Jimmie
Randolph and son of Fort Worth,
Mrs. J. B. McKnight of Houston,
Mr. and Mra. Wade Crawford of
Carollton and Edward Olsan of
HGalveston._________
: Dr. and Msu. A. IX Bay returned
Sunday from Oklahoma City where
|l
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 276, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1949, newspaper, October 5, 1949; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562974/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.