The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1954 Page: 2 of 18
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Mrs. Travis Cole
Hostess to Kings
Daughters S.S. Class
The Kings Daughters Sunday
School class of the First Baptist
Church met in the home of Mrs
Travis Cole, Thursday evening for
the installation of officers
Mrs. Dave Barnhart opened the
meeting with a prayer Mrs Ver
non Gracey served as installing of-
ficer, and she used as her theme,
“Channels of Blessihg "
Officers installed Were Mrs
Loye Smith, teacher; Mrs. Otis
Phinney, president-; Mrs. George
Daves, first vice-president: Mrs
Ewing Walace and Mrs Bill Wal-
ker, second vice-presidents; Mrs.
Joe Davis and Mrs, Dovie Barnhart,
third vice-president;' Mrs Sue
Banks, fourth vice-president. Mrs,
R, F. Sipes, Treasurer; Mrs. Irene
Hill, secretary; Mrs. George Davis,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Travis
Cole, reporter, Mrs. Tressie Byers,
birthday chairman; Mrs. Art
Hughes, Mrs J. H Crawford, Mrs
T. J. Edwards and Mrs. Grace Ben-
nett. group captains, and Mrs. Joe
Davis, service roll.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Loye Smith, Mrs Otis Phinney and
Mrs Vernon Gracey. The meeting
was closed with a prayer by Mrs
Vernon Gracey.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting
* PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. L. D Morton vis-
ited their son, Raymond, Baylor
University student, in Waco last
week-end Miss Shirley Orr ac-
companied them to Waco. Mr and
Mrs. Morton also visited her broth-
er, A. G. Lindsey and family.
Garden Study Club
Members Hear Talk
On Pruning Trees
“Information Please" was the
subject of Garden Study Club pro-
gram, presented Tuesday after-
noon, October 12, at the Woman's
Forum, during which questions
about pruning trees and preparing
flower beds were answered by
Clyde Owen of Southwestern Bell.
Telephone Co. and Mrs. H. R
Cloughley, a club member.
Mr. Owen, assisted by L. P
Bishop, also of the telephone Com-
pany, gave valuable and practical
information about pruning, show-
ing by blackboard drawings how
pruning can make a tree into a
desired shape, and size. Use of
saws and clippers was demonstra-
ted. ending with the correct prun
ing of a small, live tree,
Mrs. Cloughley illustrated “dou
Sunshine Sue,
star of WRVA's “Old
Dominion Barn Dance" rays:
"Friends, have
a treat, have Kqro ...
America’s largest selling syrup
-X,. ’
The hearty mapSe-y flavor
of Karo adds extra
goodness to every bite '
buy ahead
and you'll
BE AHEAD
Get your
Heatlinm.
NOW! .
ble digging” in flower tied prepar-
ation of flower beds as a means
of distributing fertilizer, organic
matter and top soil for shrubs,
vines, annuals, bulbs, perennials
and rock garden plants.
Thanksgiving fruit and vegeta-
ble arrangements, made by Mrs.
Marion Acock and Mrs. George
Cole, were point scored by the
members, with Mrs. Eldon Willis
as conducting judge.
In the business session, presid-
ed over by Mrs. L. A. Cramer, the
club decided to plant grass on the
new ball field early in the spring
in preference to fall sodding as
had been planned. The group also
decided to sponsor a plant sale of
Wolf Nursery stock when the sea-
son is right for this locality. Atten-
tion was called to the School of
Design, to be conducted October
19 and 20 by Mrs. W. E. Talbert,
of Fort Worth, for which all avail-
able tickets were sold some time
ago
In attendance were Mesdames:
L. A. Cramer, Marion Acock, H.
R. Cloughley, Tom Donnell, T. J.
Eddleman, E. R... Gordon, O. A.
Herring, A. D Lemmons, R. H.
Musser, Vance Newsom, George
Shabay, Eldon Willis ^nd Bill Ra-
gle.
Christmas Plans
Made by Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary
met in regular bi-monthly busi-
Builders' Class
Elect Officers
The Builders’ Class of the First
Christian Church met Wednesday
noon at the church for their
monthly luncheon and business
meeting. About 25 enjoyed the
luncheon.
New officers were elected to
serve the coming year. They were;
Mrs. Arneta Oliver, president;
Mrs. Leola Bruton, Vice-President;
Mrs Dorothy Cubine, secretary;
and Mrs. Ada Lee Whittenberg as
assistant teacher. Mrs. Joe B. Frie-
del, class teacher.
Plans were made for the Build-
ers’ Class to entertain ’the Young
Men’s Class Wednesday nighP'with
a Treasure Hunt and weiner roast
at the City Pump Station Park
Next luncheon will be November
3rd.
Desk and Derrick
Club Elect Officers
The Graham Desk and Derrick
Club met Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber 12th for their monthly dinner
meeting at the American Legion
Hall. A business meeting was con-
ducted by President Alice Bower.
Officers for 1955 were elected.
The following were elected to of-
fices for the coming year: Nora
Jordon, President; Katherine Man-
ning, First Vice-President; Lillie
Bell Stratton, Second Vice-Presi-
dent; Geraldine Caldwell, Treas-
urer; Ann Price, Recording Secre-
tary; Louise Wray, Corresponding
Secretary; Ema Loving, Director
and Bernadine Walker, Director.
The earth was once caled Gaea
or Ge.
ness meeting Monday night with
.Mrs. Joe B. Friedel, president, pre-
siding Christmas gifts for the
Veterans! Hospital and Operation
Balloon were discussed and final
plans made.
Delegates were named to the
13th District convention in Bowie
Saturday and Sunday, October 16-
17. The Auxiliary voted to buy
milk for a needy family for one
month. Next meeting will be Oc
tuber 25. -— .
Famous Southern Pie for Company
Pour
Karo Waffle Syrup
on biscuits,
pancakes...
everything l
"*"*V
f Cool Sol.ty 1
^•blnct Hwrt*r^
• *
j
M ¥/—kbf hpe>
AmlW ••!•<! Hi* Otsrbam r**’ll
^■eed—«*wt
- ----..*A- -------- * -------------.....
Loren Maples
APPLIANCES
I ir iw-rouuo ud a wan miwh...t- am* w-rown cans <£>
South Side Square
Greetings - - -
TO
Our Friends
IN THE
Oil Industry
We are grateful to the members of the Oil Fraternity'
H ' ■ ': . >.
who have contributed so much during the years
to the good fortune of our town.
Reputations are made with this
luscious pecan-and-Karo filling!
Here’s a conversation-making
dessert, a pie that’s a real
stunner! Eyes light up, and
requests for the recipe are sure
to follow the first bite. Pecan
Pie is a Southern heirloom
recipe, so delicious that it has
gained ^ountry-wide fame,
dm ply /m the strength of its
mellow, luscious flavor. This
earier-than-ever recipe makes
it as simple to fix as a pack-
ag' dessert.
PECAN PIE
Vi recipe pastry
2 eggs, beoten
1 cup Koro Syrup
*A teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons melted
butter or margarine
cup p
iecan meat!
Roll pastry ii inch thick. Line a 9-
inch pie pun. Mix remaining ingredi-
ents together, adding pecans last.
Pour into pastry shell. Bake in hot
oven (400* F.) 15 minutes; reduce
heat to moderate i860* F.) and bake
30 to 35 minutes longer.
•If salted nuts are used omit salt
in recipe.
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LOREN MAPLES
APPLIANC ES
South Side Square Easy Terms
A1 Willibrand with Schlutnber- brand,
ger Well - Surveying Corporation
was guest speaker for the evening.
He pointed out that Schlumberger
was founded In 1927 by two broth-
ers. Pictures were shown of the
electric log and microlog. Mr. Wil-
librand explained to the group the
interpretation of the logs.
Members present: Jerrye Cald-
well. Madge Lennington. Tommie
Roach, Nora Jordon, Martha Clif-
ton, Catherine Manning, Louise
Wray, Mary Loftin, Pernee Gul-
lage, Doris Williams, Lillie Bell
Stratton, LaVerne Lynch, Dean
Cuba, Buena Harrell, Catherine Cu-
senbary, Edith Touchstone, Erna
Loving, Pearle Gary, Doris Cook,
Ann Price and a guest, A1 Wllll-
GRAHAMITES IN DALLAS
FOR WEKK-END
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Tidwell and
Mr. and Mrs. James Leak and son.
James Tidwell, spent last week-
end in Dallas attending the State
Fair. Mr. and Mra. Tidwell saw
“The King and I” while in the city.
Others in Dallas and seeing the
musical were Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Gregory and daughter, Ann.
With less than 7 per cent of the
world's population, our country
produces more than 42 per cent of
the world’s electricity—four times
as much as Russia, ranking second.
Compare Our Prices
— Every Day--—
DOUBLE STAMP S EACH WEDNESDAY
(On Purchase of $3 or More)
A. E. (Blackie) KEITH IS IN CHARGE OF OUR MARKET
Pioneer
2-Lb. Bax No Limit
BISCUIT HIX......39c BLOCK CHILI......Me
Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE .,
1-Lb. Can
98c
Kuner't Snaped Blackeyed
PEAS .......
15c
Comb
5-Lb. Jar
HONEY
303 Cor
EN BEANS 23c
Sun Spun Strawberry
2-Lb. Jar Kunar'i Tomato
PRESERVES 55c CATSUP 2 for 35c
Sun Spun
CORN
300 Can
15c
Sun Spun
SUGAR PEAS
15c
Austex
303 Can
TAMALES..........19c
Kuner’t
Auttex
303 Can
SPAGHETTI 15c
Wilson
CHEESE
2-Lb. Box
69c
DRESSED HEWS... «5c
Choice Lb.
CHUCK ROAST . . .39c
TOMATOES 2 for 35c
NAPKINS.. 2 pkai15c
Facial 300 Count
TISSUE............15c
Water-Proof
MATCHES
6 Boxes
25c
w D 0
Macaroni. 2 boxes 19c
Carton
Nice Lean
PORK ROAST 45c
Home Killed
CALF LIVER.......39c
Seven—Nice, Tender
Lb.
STEAK
49c
Rolled Boneless
ROAST.
49c
Corn-on-Cob., 3 for $1
TOMATOES........10c
LETTUCE
CELERY
2 Heads
25c
-• e e -e e e
Stalk
19c
Wax
RUTABAGAS
Lb.
POTATOES
••f«aaaa
10 Lb*.
23c
Cello
CARROTS.. 2 pkqs 25c
Fresh Ground
MEAT..............29c
Shortening 3&-09C
Friday-Saturday-Monday
Stones Grocery & Market
■ - •- •' |
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1954, newspaper, October 14, 1954; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth882643/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.