The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952 Page: 6 of 20
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• THE GRAHAM LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTORER 1C. 1952
B&PW Club Eighth Annual District
Ten Conference Held In Graham
SOCIAL NEWS
4
Mrs Robert Hunter To Review "The Silver
Chalice" At Benefit Tea Thursday, Oct. 23
Christian Women's
Fellowship Meet at
Christian Church
__Thfc Christian s Fellow-
ship of the First, CThristian Church
f. held fhetr njonfhly general meet-
ing Monday. Oct. 13. 1982. at the
church, with Mrs Chas Russell,
president, presiding
The meeting was opened with J
the theme song “There Is No East [
and West.” followed by prayer i
by Mrs F J, Ross During a short
'business session conducted by Mrs
Russell. Mrs Geo Miller, chair*
man of the Constitution and By-
Laws Committee presented the
tion
I Members of Circle Two of the
Prysbytenan Women of the Church
are pleased to announce that Mrs
Robert Hunter will review Thomas
B (Ostain s “Silver Chalice" at a
benefit tea in the basement of the
First Presbyterian Church on Oc-
tober 23 at three p m. A free-will
offering will be taken during the
tea hour for the Negro Student
Fund. “
Mr Costain, the author of the
book, has done extensive research
of the life of Luke and has done
an outstanding work in this story..
"The Black Rose" is another book
by the same author The “Silver
Chalice" and “The Robe" are the
only two books which the president
of Literary Guild has personally
proposed constitution and moved I recommended during the twenty-
that it be printed »nd copies dia-1 f>>ie years it has been in business
tributed to members td be read | The members of Circle Two are
and voted on at the next meeting i extending an invitation to all the
Announcement was made of the , church wora^n of the city to come i Conference
MRS DON BLYTHE
Mrs Don (Evelyn) Blythe, presi
dent of Graham Business and Pro-
fessional Women’s Club who was
elected the new district director
at the Bth Annual Conference of
District Ten that convened in Gra-
ham Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Blythe was official hostess for the
Dist. 12 Convention of C.W.F. to
be held |St Albany. Oct. 16. and
all members were Urged to attend
Mrs Geo Miller was in charge of
the program “I Can Be a Christian
Citizen "
and spend an enjoyable afternoon
with them on Thursday afternoon
ing used to help James Sadler, a
young Negro man of Graham, to
Following the hymn ‘A Charge [ attend Stillman College in Tusca-
to Keep I Have.” the program ! loose. Alabama James is one of
conducted as a class with Mrs. j fwe students from Texas who are
Mtller asking questions and Ray-] attending Stillman College this
mon Thompson answering as a
counselor, covering local.—com-
munity. state ind national prob-
lems. Good and bad points on lo-
cal government needs and general
policies of national parties were,
given in a most informative way
Mr Thompson's discourse, was Sunday School Class of First Meth-
very interesting and greatly ap- ddlsf Church will have their
predated - 1 monthly business and social meet-
Mrs" Ed Rehders was in charge 1 ing Tuesday evening. October 21,
of the devotional in keeping with ' in the" home of Mrs. Louis Mahan
The eighth annual conference
of District Ten of Business and
Ori 23t and to contribute to the professional Women's Club was
Negro Student Fund which is be- ^held"in Graham Saturday and Sun-
Modern Martha S. S.
Class to Mefet Oct. 21
the program theme, using as her
scripture reference James 1:19-27
She was assisted by Mrs J B
Grimes as a responsive reader
The group Was dismissed with the
Missionary Benediction.
The social hour -that followed
was enjoyed by those already
mentioned and Miss Gertrude
.Schlittler. Mmes. L. L Smith. Wal-
ter Bruce. Joe Friedel, T. E.
day with 96 members attending
Charley Ward of Louise. Texas,
regional director, presided for the
conference sessions
State and district officers attend-
ing were Dove Carlile of CrowelJ.
district director; Aline McKenzie
of Kingsville, first vice president
of the Texas Federation of BAPW
Clubs; “Mane McCutcheon, Dallas,
second vice president of the Feder-
nf tH. u.rth. I *tion: Model! Hampton of Verrfon.
"JSEL2 state chairman of health and safe-
ty: Evolene Evans of Wichita Falls,
district secretary ;Alta Knox of
Graham, district chairman of wo-
men in government; and Virginia
Alice Williams, state treasurer;
Mary Jane Higgins, executive sec-
retary and Averill Gouldy. editor
of Texas Woman, all of Fort
Worth.
Dr R. E. t ___
the Graham Chamber' of Com-
merce. was guest speaker for the
opening session on Saturday and
extended greetings to the dele-
on Calaveras. Co-hostesses will be
Mmes Garth Baker. Bill Norman.
Tom Miller, Nicklas. Marvin Mc-
Cleskey. Steve Johnson and W A
Myers All members are urged to
attend.
Wheeler. J. B Fore. L F Roebuck.
John Hays. Gentry Taylor, John
Cubine. Jim Schultz, and J. L.
Clark. \ .
M Keesee was in charge of the
table decorations for the dinner
on Sunday that depicted Fall. Mrs.
D M. Knox was chairman for the
favon and many door prizes
•warded during the convention
I During the business session, re-
ports were given by 12 of the
13. district presidents: Bcnnye
Brown. Paducah; Ann Minyard.
Vernon; Bell Beeson, Memphis;
May the Lee Collins. Crowell; Alice
Magee. Quenah; Virginia Moore.
Olney; Helen Jefferies. Bowie:
Havens, Childress; Marie Allen.
Haens, Childress: Marie Allen.
Nocona: Gladys Andrews, Electra;
and Evelyn Blythe. Graham.
Mrs. Blvthe wss elected district
director Helen Givens, Quanah.
was elected chairman of the’
state nominating committee with
Inathe Lanier. Wichita Falls, al-
ternate A report of the resolution
commitie was given by Edith
Touchstone of Graham
Upon invitation of the Child-
ress Club it was announced that
the 1953 district conference will
be held there next fail.
Mrs Blythe extended s special
vote of thanks to the local indivu-
dals and merchants, including
Mrs. Nora Derr. Mrs. Rex Cornish,
Morrison's Red's Radio and Tele-
vision. Mrs. H. Wilde, members
of the American Legion, Reed's
Jewelry, Newton's Jewelry, Stew-
art Appliance Co., and the Gra-
ham Leader and the Newsfoto
for their splendid front page pub-
licity and the radio station KSWAj
The three mediums of publici-
ty received tribute from State
officers for coverage of the dis-
trict affair.
Here and There
By EMALJNR HARRIS
Gleaner's S. S. Class
Install Officers
Tuesday Evening
The Gleaner’s Class of the First
Baptist Church met Tuesday night
in the church annex for installa-
tion of new officers.
Mrs. M N Mchard, out-going
president, was in charge with Mrs.
W G Drummond installing officer
After a covered dish dinner, the
MRS JOE EARL
Mary Sue Cozart and Joe Earl
Marry At Lakewood Baptist Church
Miss Mary Sue Cozart and Mr ' of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Earl of Dal-
Joe Earl of Dallas were married at las. Both young people were stu-
Lakewood Baptist Church on Sep- i dents of East Texas State College,
tember 20th; 1952, at 8 p.m. with Commerce, at the time of their
the pastor. Rev. Luther Holcomb marriage,
officiating for the double ring ‘ The bride Is
ceremony. Their only attendants
were Mr. ahd Mrs. Harold Single-
ton.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Marchman.
Graham, and the groom is the son
a graduate of fSe
1950 class of Browmmore School,
Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl are making their home, 3718
Cole Ave., Dallas. —
They were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Marchman.
IT
L
'V
7
MRS INEZ ADRIAN HAMILTON
Mrs. Inez Adrian Hamilton To Conduc-t
Short,Course In Flower Arrangement
th« 1 theory that flower arranging is the
three Graham garden clubs will
be in Graham Oct. 21 from 10 a m.
until 4 p m at the First Presby-
terian Church social hall where
she will conduct a short course in
flower arrangement
Mrs Hamilton is widely known
as a floriartist and a nationally
qualified authority on flower show
judging. She has been in great
demand both as a teacher and a
lecturer, at the same time she has
been writing numerous magazine
articles dealing with the subject
of flower arrangement
The Wichita Falls woman hat
conducted short courses end class-
es in many states, and she is one
among the first women in the na-
tion to receive the coveted national'
judge certificate under the pres-1
ent system as endorsed by the
National Council of Garden Clubs.
Inc. 71m latter organization
gatei. He said that member of the
Business and Professional Wo-
men's Club are independent wo-
men in a dependent position, hold-
ing two jobs—one at home and
one at the office He stressed the
importance of voting in t
tag election participation
affairs and the importance of
hobbies
Evtiyn Blythe, president of the
local ciub and official hostess, gave
a welcome address and response
was given bv Helen Givens of
Quanah. past district director
Aline McKenzie was speaker at
the western banquet Saturday eve-
rtingSpeaking on the program
theme, 'The Ramparts WerBtriH."
she challenged the group to as-
- sume more leadership in their
j clubs, in civic affairs and in dis-
i trict. state and national work Miss
McKenzie, who is associated with
4 and 1 College at Kingsville, also
| told of the fabulous King ranch
i
DmeFTHHR^SI nt^settred
I the Graham High School Ensem-
-hie under direct inn of F E Id
! ding* Students' playing were Hcl-
i en Hughes. Robbie Harlan. Vera
Helen Acock. Gillian Teague,
| Ruth Gowens. Billy Jo McClana-
t han .Alice Marie Davidson and
John Parker A fun frolic follow-
ed the banquet with clubs from
Olney. Electra. Wichita Falls, Bo-
wie, Nacona and Quanah giving
clever and amusing skits
The Sunday session opened with
a breakfast at 7 a m for the club
presidentr and members of the
resolutions committee and with a
devotional at 8 30 Dorothy Easter
of Graham - introduced the speak
er. Rev E. R. Gordon, pastor of
First Methodist Church Gladeene
Womack, accompanied by Vera
Helen Acock, gave a vocal selec
tion.
A' flannel board demonstration
was given by Miss McKenzie and
vice-president. Mrs. Grover Hayes:
second vice-president, Mrs. W N.
Prichard, third vice - president:
Mrs. Edd Bryant; fourth vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ross Denny; secretary.
Mrs. Jan* Bullard; treasurer, Mrs.
im Nlcewsrner; reporter, Mrs.
>u Denny; Group captains: Mrs.
>y G. Deski ns, and Mrs. R. A.
Women's Society of Christian Service ~
Circles Meet In Homes of Members .
, The four circles of the First The circle chairman, Mrs. Ray-
Methodist Church met Monday,1 mon Thompson, called the meet-
Oct. 13 in the following homes: I tag to order and the taembers re-
I —, ~ s (4-B8»»r»_: •frt+B&lJrny* in uni-
s-Tnat I—.
it was announced that there
be a banquet held for the layman
of the district on Oct 22.
The following committees were
appointed: Mrs. J. J. Gallaher and
Mrs. E. L Pettua to help set the
Circle 1 of The WSTTS^TTier
Monday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. F. E. Douglas. Mrs. R. O.
Dunkle, Circle leader, presided
over a short business meeting'dur-
ing which committees were ap-
pointed to work on the Laymen’s
Dinner to be he id. Oct. 22. Mrs. E.
direct-
tables. Mrs.
S. Graham, program leader.
Mrs. Rajnnnn
Christopher
Americana to do our duty by vot-
ing, and the candidate for whom
Time is drawing nigh for Adlal
Stevenson's and Dwight
bower's farewell “mud"
apeecbea and then It's up to we
Ww
for w
you vote certainly la your own
business Most likely you will vote
for the one who. In your beat
judgment, will safeguard your
own, your family's and our coun-
try's future.
Of course it is important to
know for whom you are voting;
the issues at stake in the election
are what will really affect us. So,
the way to make sure that your
vote counts is to Judge the two
nominees by their stand on the
issues.
One of these issues that serious-
ly affects everyone is taxes of all
kinds. Maybe that, is the reason
we are out of "aorta" today as
We spent the entire morning pay-
ing taxes, and picked up a news-
paper and read an article about
taxpayer* paying Mr. Truman's
salary while on his "whistle-atop
medicine (how.”
It is our opinion that the Presi-
dent of the United States, regard-
less whether he'* a Democrat or
Republican, should attend to the
nation’s business instead of mak-
ing campaign trip* and too, won't
you agree with us that it ia a seri-
ous mistake for Mr. Truman to
take sides in this campaign when
he ia not seeking re-election.
He is supposed to represent all
tion are looking forward to the
first concert of the I
her 10, whet
pianist returns to Graham.'
Flrkusny appeared SB
Concert program aavaral yean
ago.
HEFNER
H .A. Hefner To
Speak At B&PW
Club Thursday
Graham Business and Profes-
sional 'Woman's Club monthly din-
ner meeting will be held Thursday
evening. October 29. in the club
P.» with MX. E B. Harris
that Tn^anUa and Taftlsm are nWfc* and
chiefly the nun for Ml this “mud VocMion7^h t“ theme. Train
slinging” that is so disgusting to
the voters. Sincerely we hope that
we are feeling up to par next
week and in love with both A dial
and Ike.
• a- a
Recently we received a letter
from Mary Taylor Hallaa, 4846
Swiss Ave., Dallas, a subscriber
to the Graham Leader. -Mrs. Hsl-
lam stated In her letter that aha
had followed as with a sharp eye
for almeet
ing for Higher Levels," will he
presented.by Mr. H. A. Hefner,
principal of Graham High School
Miss Carvel Turner, ene of Gra
ham’s most talented young so-
prano#, will he
com pentad by her voice
Mrs. S. A. Penlx
A Hallowe’en theme will he
carried out In the deflorations,
menu, and other details of the
jaFSSSS-JSSt’* M"
found a spot of news of her old
friends and playmates" and “this
makes me feel aa if I know you
really In
She also write*, "you Might be
Interested in the taeh i
ther recognizes the Wichitan as
qualified to teSCK flower arrange-
ment in the judging schools which
have been designed to train ama-
teur flower show judges, and she
has taught each one of the pre-
scribed courses many times.
Aa HereaUag speaker, Mrs. Ham-
ilton Imports a contagious entbusi-
aam to all her Uataaara and there-
fore has aehlcvad
Mpalarlty aa a lecturer
most easily mastered of the five
arts. She proceeds to prove that
statement in her special short
course for beginners by building
flower arrangements for her audi-
ences. explaining each step in the
accompanying lecture. Members of i a workshop was directed by Mrs
her audience also learn an infall- j Ward- Following the workshop
ible method of placing material in sessions reports were Riven by
a container the directors: ModcII Hampton
Inez Adrian Hamilton is an Sfd '; health and safety: Louise Adding-
ent gardener who has won many ton. public affairs; Ivy Humph-
blue ribbons for her horticultural rey: international relations; Ins-
specimens and artistic entries in the Lanier, education and voca-
flower shows ; *ion; Jeheva Ramsey, member-
Mrs Rex Cornish, general chair- , ship; Myrtle Russell, legislation:
man, Mrs A B Edwards and : Ellabelle Radford, radio: Alice
Mrs George Shabay. co-chairmen Magee, news service; Mayme Lee
announced that invitations had Collins, finance; and Alta Knox
been extended to (other garden women in government,
clubs in this area fo participate ‘ Miss McCutcheon. speaker for
and to the public. 1 the noon luncheon, was introduc-
Tickets may be purchased from ed by Director Carlile Topic for
the three chairmen of the short Miss McCutcheohts -talk was
fhtfeourse and all garden club mem ^2JBui)ding Membership Ramparts,"
members present were:
Mrs. Earl Garvey. Mrs. T. G. Wig-
nail. Mrs. H. M. Keesee. Mrs. Sallie
Greathouse, Miss Hettie McCIana
ban. rs. J. D. Adkins. Mrs. W. O
Bort. Mrs W M Martin. Mrs. Ray
mond Waller, Mrs. W. G. Fortner
Visitors present were; .Mrs A
B Edwards. Mrs T. W.-Mustian.
Mrs. J. D. Byers, Mrs. Mary Brad-
shaw, Mrs Henry Banks. Mrs J
E. Cole', Mrs. W. E. Harrison. Mrs ,
Lewis Orr of Bowie, and Misses
for Christ”
This was a combination of
month's study. Mrs. Graham took.
as the subject of her meditation, I
“Blessed are the poor in spirit”
at outlined by Saturnine Lara in
the “Methodist Woman.” Mrs.
Graham also led the afternoon
prayer. Mrs. Sid Hearne Jr. gave
a very interesting discussion of .the
work of the Wesleyan Guild which
the members were truly
idors for Christ. Mrs.
showed t
Ambassad
to serve. All
urged to attend the book
review at the Presbyterian Church
Hunter
reviews “The Silver Chalice.”
The program was on the subject
"Ambassadors for Christ,” with
Mrs. Raymon Thompson giving
the meditation and Mrs. Mattie
Lee Watson giving the World Out-
look article.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Mmes. " Furman
Wilma Bunting, Thelma Jean But Francis Bass closed (he afternoon , Christopher, Charles Christopher,
lard and little Mike Thetford. with >n miere.iing arid Maude Hefncr. E. I Pettus, W. D.
grandson of Mrs Grover Hays.
Red Top and Proffitt
Contribute to Warm
program with an interesting and 1 Maude Hefner, E-I. Pettua, ^
informative discussion on the sub-: Pace, Raymon Thompson, Hattie
i ject of “Know Your Courts.” ('Lee Watson, and the hostess, Mrs.
A delicious -refreshment plate
was served by the hostess to the
following members: Mmes. Fran-
cis Bass, R. O. Dunkle, E. S. Gra-
J. J. Gallaher.
Mrs. Furman Christopher will
be hostess to the Circle Nov. 10.
Miss Pefrl Matthews and
guest, Mrs. Sid Hearne, Jr.
R. E. Lynch,
a bank la G ra-
il; lomctlmce to Mrs. John Cua-
gham of Corsicana who was
active in the beloved C.LK. Club
and the First Baptist Church. She
inr turn sends them to Mrs. Mary
Manning and daughter, Lillian,
who read the paper avidly and
often she sends copies to her son,
John in South Texas, or to Robert
in Teague. AU are read, all bunt-
ing for news of old friends, even
the advertisements, and fontfly
Twenty-Five Year* Ago."
Mrs. Hallam say* in her letter,
“you seem to love Graham Just
like I used to. Once when address-
ing the Woman's Pieabytarial in
your city I burst into a furore of
poetry; as 1 recall it: “What ham-
one
Red Top Home Demonstration
Ciub -and Proffitt Home Demon ____
s'ration Club are listed among , ' ClKlB It
the many clubs in Young County j Circle II of the W.S.C.S. met
contributing to the Gonzales Warm Monday with Mrs. W. H .McPher-
Springs Foundation. j son, Mrs. Gus Spivey was co-host-
Announce Birth of
Son October 13th
Mr. and i Mrs. Jim Bennett are
announcing the birth of a fine son
Mrs. W. G. Drummond
Hostess to BWC
Monday Evenir
W. G. Drummond for a covered
dish buffet nipper. Mrs T. R
Sutherland gave the lavoeatloa,
After sapper, I Mrs. Vernon
Gracey presided over the kadna
session. An appreciation gift was
handed to' Miss Dorothy Eaeter.
retiring president. After the roll
was checked. Secret Pal names
were drawn for the next three
months, to be revealed at the
Christmas party. ;
..A,chapter of the mission hook
“West of the. Date Line” was dts
cussed by Mrs. Raymond Waller
This interesting chapter wavehfttit
French Indo-China and facta which
the circle had never before heard
•bout this tauptry were told The
meeting j, wps dismissed by Mrs
Gracey.
occasion
SOSZ
w
> i-4
I within the hill* of Young! mond Waller. John Ledbetter. Guy
Thanks, Mrs. Hallam for such a wipnall, Vernon Gracey, T. H
beautiful letter that feanjp made ; Sutherland, J.E. (.ole. W. H. WhiU.
me feel that I was right ifp in the ,,-zei Crum, and Misses Catherine
Red Top Club contributed $27 Oi 1 ess. They Were deUghted with the who w(s ^ Mond,y morning.
conducted a business session. Mrs.
| Francis Bower was Study leader i
j She was assisted by Mrs. Boyd1
Brazee 1 and Mrs. Tom Miller. The
“Ambas-
bers and for a short time Tuesday
morning, Oct. 21 from Mrs W G
Drummond at the Chamber of
Commerce office No tickets will
be sold at the church door
Other committees include: Mrs
O. A. Herring, stage; Mrs. R. G.
Miller, publicity; Mrs F. H
Lundy and Mto A. B. Edwards,
tickets; Mr*. B. W King. Mrs. R.
L. Morriaou. Jr., aM Mrs Loots
in which she discussed the im
nortance of membership and or-
ganization of new clubs in the
district. The invocation was given
by Hattye Dem Thompson of
Memphis Music was provided by
Frederick Rots, soloist, and by
Theresa Ross, harpist. *
Mrs 0~ A. Herring was chair-
man of the lovely table decora-
tions for the Western diaper serv-
ed Saturday evening and Mrs H
Proffitt Club $500
Dorcas S. S. Class
Install Officers
The Dorcas Class of the Firs*
Rantist Church met Tuesdav eve
ning. Oct. 7, in the home of Mrs
Hall Cutshsli for their installa-
tion services for new officers who
will take over the New Year.
Mrs. Ty Cssey opened the meet-
ing with prayer and Mrs. Frank
Cummins was in charge of the
business meeting Officers gave j
their yearly reports.
Mrs. Vernon Gracey was in
charge of the installation service
using the Painters theme. F.sch
officer installed represented a
part of the painter's tools.
New officers are Mrs Ravmond , Q_,_-w
Waller .teacher; Mrs Lois Roark. Mrs G“ SP"eyi
president; Mrs. Paul Reedy, mem Circle IIL
bershio vice-president: Mrs Ches-1 Circle HI met In the home of
ter Driskill. stewardship; Mrs Mrs. L. C. Young_ The assistant
WavnJ Wisnail. class ministries; leader, Mrs. Don Iverson, opened
Mrs Marshall Moore, secretary the business session and plans
treasurer; Mrs Hall Cutshall Mrs were made for the Laymens ban-
Jim Dye and Mrs Jack Enlow, QU«t. The roll tall Hated 12 vtalta
group captains : to *he •*c“-
Gifts were presen'ed to the Mrs. Young gave a very timely
teacher and out going officers ! and Interesting article by Fulton
New business was dlscuased and Ouiler "The Book with the An-
Sunshine friend* were revealed. awera.”
Refreshment* were nerved to Refreahmenta Were aerved to
Mmes Lots Roark. Ruth Iveaeh the following m«nben: Mmea. H.
nice attendance Opening prayer 0ctober 13 at the Graham Hos-
was given by Mrs. P. S. Wilson. ' plu, -j-fc baby weighed 7 lbs.
Mrs. Jess Tackett, Circle chairman, and bag named James
Jefferson Bennett, Jr.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
George Prichard. Seymour and pa-
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
subject for the study was
sadors for Christ."
Circle Q will meet Nov. 10 with
Mrs. M. L. Woolfolk, 801 Cherry.
Refreshments were served to
the following members: Mmes.
Tom Miller, T. J. Eddleman, Fran-
cis Bower, MolUe Campbell, L .R.
Joyce, Ida Senkel, J. P. Tackett, P.
S. Wilson, Boyd Brazeel, M. P.
Long. J. J. Akin, Sam Dowdle, M.
L. Woolfolk, Weatyl Meacham, P.
K Deats, H. B. Street, G. R. Lay,
Miss Christine Joyce'ind the boat
"blue skies” near Heaven and too,
that I really know you. We do love
Graham and the many people that
we have met during outf 8 years
in the city that seems Uke only
“Yesterday." I do hope youll re-
turn to Graham some day to viait
your old friends as well as new
iriends.
Cusenbary, Margaret Padgett. Dor-
othy Easter, and Hettie MeCtaae-
h m and the hostess Mrs. Drum
mond.
Mrs. E. C. Bennett, Graham.
I Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have two THI8 AND THAT ...
Speaking of politics reminds us
of an old lady (to UtUe boy smok-
ing a cigarette) “You bed better
atop that, otherwise you'll never
become president.” little hoy:
| “Oh, that's all right, lady, I’m a
Republican.”
other sons, Jim Bob and Joe Bill,
age 8 and 8.
Mrs. G. A.*Bills
Returns from Mont.
Mrs. G. A. Bills returned to her
home on the Loving Road Monday
evening following a six weeks vis-
it in Billings. Montana in the home
_____ of har nephew, Donald Bills. Mrs.
esses, Mra. W. H. McPherson and , Bills bees me ill while in BllUngs
and underwent major surgery and
her many friends in Graham and
Loving are glad that she has re-
covered and was able to return
home.
I-oil Scobee. Kav Livingston. Helen
Casey. Rhoeenia Kindiey, Oleta
Moreland. Elizabeth Warren. Anna
Bess Sutherland. Mary Wignall.
Marshall Moore. Auriila Cummins,
Virginia Cutshall. Raymond Wal-
ler. Jean Rodgers. Opal Enlow.
Mildred Reedy, Lata Dye, Rota
Lee McCracken, Bern eta McCrack-
en. Veruit Driskell, Pat Gracey.
and Mias Theua Menu. *
L. Corbin, J B Holt, Don Iverson,
H. Johnson. V. O. Rosser Jr., Frank
Jennings, A. C. Trumbull, and
Mrs. L. C. Young. The next meet-
ing of Circle Hi will meet with
Mrs. J. B Holt Nov. 10.
C |r«le IV
Circle IV of the WS.CM. at the
First Methodist Church met Mon-
day la the home of Mrs. J. J. Galla-
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson
Announce Birth of
Daughter Sept. 23
Mr »nd Mrs. Charlie Gibson.
Jr., of Paris, Texas, are announc-
ing the birth of a baby daughter.
Elizabeth, who was bom Septem-
ber 23. She weighed 7 Tbs , 9 <B. at
birth.
Maternal grandparents aro Mr
and Mrs. V. E. Cl urn packer of
Whitedeer. Texas, and paternal
candoarents are Mr. and Mr*.
Charlie Glbaon, Sr., Graham.
Mrs. Glbaon returned heme first
of this week from a weeks’ visit
with her new gunddeughtor and
her parents
Tallulah Bankhead’s new book,
“Tallulah” la • whirlwind of a
bok that mada the beautiful, tal-
ented and witty author the moat
talked-about figure In show busi-
ness. Making her debut on tale-
vision Saturday evening she re-
ferred to “Tallulah” in a casual
way to TV fans. Later, “darling"
was honored with an all night
champagne party in celebration of
her debut and the new book with
over 900 guests attending.
• • a
The 1800 graduating class of
Graham High School will return
to Graham’ Saturday except one
who is deceased for their first re-
union. Many changes have taken
place during theoe 43 years as
some have not seen each ether
for almost this time. Mrs. Gladys
Marshall of Canyon la planning
the home-coming and will bo host-
eaa for an open house In the Wo-
man’s Forum from two until five
o’clock and schoolmates and
friends are Invited.
of Gra-
Mrs. Rolph Grissom
Hohored With Party
Mrs. E. A Henegar was hoeteas
Thursday afternoon at her home.
141T Third Street for a pink and
blue shower honoring Mrs. Ralph'
Grissom.
Mrs. W. L. Scott, Jr., directed
several games and contests with
nursery rhymes, and other similar
ideas carried out in a very clever
manner.
At the close of the games Mrs.
Scott read Eugene Fields poem.
“Wynken, Blyken, and Nod.” as
she presented the shower of gifts
to the honoree.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
nuts, angel food square* and eat-
tea were served to the following
guests: Mrs. B. F. Allison, Mrs. J.
C. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Hunter.
Mrs. R. L. Morrison. Mrs. B. B.
Griffin. Mrs. L. L. Davidson. Mra
Charles Harris, Mrs. Benton Hock
sday, Mrs. C. B. Jonea. Mrs. Gor-
don Ncos. Mrs. Robert Leith. Mrs.
Palmer Donnell, Mra. R. R.
Chauffe. Mrs. Robert Fowler, Mrs
W. L. Scott. Jr.. Mrs. T. L. Reelk.
Miss Louise Rubenkoenig.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were: Mias Bladen Gar-
rett. Mr*, j. p. McKinley. Mrs I.
Music lovers,
ham Community Ceneart
T Gilmer. Mrs. Manlng Vick, Mn.
George Newton. Mrs Joe Edward
McKinley. Mrs. A. A.
Mrs S B Harhison,
Fowler, Mrs. Frank
Winston Pettua, Mrs
Jr., Mrs. B. E. Meadewe, Mm
Glenn Ragle, Mra. W.
Mrs Russell Brooks Wd
I
• **>
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952, newspaper, October 16, 1952; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884475/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.