The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, March 14, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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The Graham Reporter, I
Poge
The Graham Reparter, Mom., Match 14. 1966
THERE
By EMALINE HARRIS
5
A
parts of Ireland
loin"
Guess we must have Irish blood because nothing we
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preserves
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Jus
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Mary Martha SS Class Meets
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As
conducted
the
NOTICE
W. B WESTLAKE, DDS
P
Yoi
9
4
1.
ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY
PHARMACIST...
3
ROUND
THE
CLOCK
SERVICE
Midwestern Student Is Charter
Member of Chi Omega Sorority
Convenience Foods
Speed Up Meal Preparation
like better far breakfast than our bacon, sausages, and eggs
along with a glass of orange juice, buttered toast and tidbit of
FABRIC CAN GUIDE YOU
IN HOME DECORATING
Tonk Valley H.D.
Club Meets With
Mrs. Choate
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grirnith ,
and baby of Dallas were week-
end guests of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Larmour.
MAYOR E. S. GRAF
welcomes Governor
left, after the Govern
of Municipal Airport
Sincerely
Maggie McCann Wilson
Q. My skin is so dry that
I've started wearing face
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bettis
and children have returned from
Ruidosa, N.M. where they spent
the weekend.
Mrs. Lois Penix and Mrs.
L. L. Davidson were visiting
relatives and friends in Wichita
Falls Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. BMRogersand
three children of Arkansas have
moved to Graham to make their
borne. Bill is a former resident
of Graham and Is the grandson
of Mr. W.E. Steele, 831 Ken-
tucky.
. . . answers quriliona
about Junior Miss
grooming
and mlrrrili
rugs, the largest room areas.
Select two or three of the
other colors In the fabric and
repeat in chair covers, painted
tables, or in other room fur-
nishings. The print may have
small touches of a vivid accent
color which can be picked up and
used In small accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim West of
Stamford are vacationing in San
Diego, California tor several
weeks and visiting a sister of
Mr. West.
I
(
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maples
returned last weekend from a
week’s vacation spent in South
America.
Organ Guild
Meets With
Mrs. Fletcher
The Graham Organ Guild met
at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 8,
at die home of Mrs. Jack F let-
cher, 1316 Rolling Hills Drive.
Mrs. Louis Pitcock, president,
Others attending in addition to
those named were Mmes. C.H.
Crawford, W.A. Wright, Jane
Bullard, Rosie B. Stewart, W.B.
Fortner, Ola Roark, C.W. Ault,
.Grover Hays and Miss Mary
Kinne.
"In general the Irish are great meat eaters Most families
won't dream of starting the day without a breakfast of bacon,
eggs and sausage-then. perhaps a breast of chicken for lunch
and of course a meat dish at dinner, say a filet steak or sir-
ealureS
Mrs. John Bradshaw and baby
daughter of Wichita F alls were
Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Davidson
and sister, Mrs. Winston Pet-
tus.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Oates of
Haskell enroute home from the
Sport Show in Dallas, visited
Wednesday night in the home of
Mrs. K.D. Oates.
HERE
and
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ritter of
Denison, Texas were weekend
guests in the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ma-
ples.
When health is in the
balance, accuracy counts
The slightest tip of a scale speaks volumes to your
pharmacist when he is compounding your doctor’s
prescription . . . you can trust him implicitly.
Thursday. March 17 is St Patrick's Day and Irish stew will
probably be served as it is a typical food for Ireland . . but.
corned beef and cabbage won’t be on the menu, for it is a dish
virtually unheard of in Ireland Sometimes this is confused
with boiled bacon (ham) and cabbage, a dish still popular in
^ocia ( gg
fee for Mr Purcell were Mrs Pete
Shabay, left, president of the Young
County Democratic Women, and Mrs.
Burton Kirtley, Jr., center, president
of the Grohom Democratic Women
—Reporter Staff Photo
Announces Reopening of His Office
for the Practice of Dentistry Phone LI 9-2064
’For Appointments
Office Hours 10 am to 4 pm Daily
Ferguson Building, Third Street
Potatoes play an essential part in the diet of the Irish, and
were I entertaining friends at home on Thursday. St. Patrick’s
night, what would I offer them' I would want them to have
Irish food cooked in the best traditional way I think I might
begin with a good Irish stew or a guinea fowl simply roasted or
a ham baked in brown sugar with a sauce,some new potatoes,
and a chicory salad, prawns from Dublin Bay (if they could be
bought here) smoked trut or salmon mayonnaise Or, if you
are dining at a hotel the menu would read something like this:
Dublin Bay Prawn Cocktail
or
Dalkey Island Crab
Nettle Broth r
Fillet of Sole Killarney
Broiled Chicken with Limerick Ham
Cabbage (Parsley Sauce)
Colcannon •
Pancakes flamed in Irish Mist
Several Irish Coffees
More Irish Mist
"Oh, amt by the way, before you eall for the cheek, take a
tranquilizer'"
Highway for a tour of the beautiful plant, with all officers and
directors receiving guests Following the plant tour members
of the Graham Democratic Women were hostesses for a coffee
at the American Legion Building with Mrs Burton Kirtley,
president of the Graham Democratic Women, and Mrs Pete
Shabay, president of Young County Democratic Women in
charge of the coffee
The Legion room was decorated with flags and flowers,
carrying out a patrotic theme, and. less we forget, the coffee
was honoring Congressman Graham Purcell who made a short
talk on National Politics
In all. it was a great day in Graham and we sincerely hope
more factories will locate here and maybe the next time the
city has a celebration, President LBJ will come out.
• • •
Mrs. C. E. Grim is a medical
patient in Graham General Hos-
pital.
I
I
MISS DEB
GRAHAM DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
Honored U.S Congressman Graham
Purcell, right, of Wichito Frails with o
tea Friday afternoon in the American
Legion building Presiding at the sil-
ver service and pouring a cup of cof-
s
Queen Bee's Club
Meets at Tonk
Valley Center
The Queen Bees Club met
at the Tonk Valley community
center March 2 at 2 p.m.
The president, Mrs. Gladys
Jarrell, called the meeting to
order. Mrs. Adel Edwards led
the prayer. Mrs. Jarrell read
a poem, ’'The Best Things In
Life".
Roll call was answered with
"What and when to plant gar-
dens".
There were ten members and
two visitors present. Mrs. Adel
Edwards and Mrs. Ida Bower
were hostesses.
The club voted to work on
aprons at the next meeting.
Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Weldon
will be hostesses. Mrs. Ryan
will bring the door prize.
Next meeting will be first
Thursday in April with Miss
Kinne.
‘e
Industry Appreciation Day was a great day in Graham
with Governor Connally as guest speaker following the lunch-
eon hour Many out of city guests were in Graham from Dallas.
Fort Worth. Wichita Falls, and smaller cities. The Graham
Memorial Auditorium was packed with Democrats and Re-
Joe McKinley transacted
business in Dallas, Monday.
guo"
Today We received a letter from Mrs William E Wilson
of Fort Worth, the former Miss Maggie McCan of Murray that
we thought our readers would enjoy reading:
"Please find inclosed check for subscription to the Graham
Leader How I do love my home town and the dear friends
there Uncle Dan Cusenbary from my home community has
written several contributions to the Leader which we enjoy
very much Mrs Charlie Wright keeps us in touch with Murray.
Mrs J T Hamilton contributes interesting articles. My father,
Henry McCan. stayed upstairs at Uncle Pink Brooks, rode horse
back to school at Graham in 1876 My Grandfather Andy Mc-
Can lived in a log house across the river The “McCan" bridge
soon spaned the Brazos river
One night while dad was getting his lessons at Uncle
Pink's a few men came out to hunt Uncle Pink was under
the weather stayed home with one of the men Later he heard
the hound dog barking He went out in the yard Uncle Pink
said "Just listen to that music." The other man said “I can't
hear a thing for those "dang" dogs ” Uncle Pink started jump-
ing up and down yelling "They've got it treed."
I understand Fort Worth got its name of "Panther City”
from a panther Unde (Pink Brooks caged and gave to General
Scott A visit to “Cow Town" Uncle Pink hauled supplies back
to Fort Blkap Dr Leon Cloud 2833 West 7th St, a well
known veterinarian of this ity, also from the Murray Commun-
ity gave me this history information where "Panther City"
came from
We enjoy talking of those "Dear friends" and all the peo-
pie who live and love our home town Greetings to Mrs H
F Christopher whose " Bible Lectures on the Life of Christ"
have been given to several church groups here Hope she gives
many more They are wonderful
Thanks for listening and soon send the "Leader" again our
way, we miss it
presided over a short bustoess
session and Mrs. Ola Roark
read the minutes of the last
meeting.
Dr. Dossey gave the luncheon
invocation, and Perry Taylor
Mrs. W. I. Mahan
Honored With
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. W. 1. Mahan, celebrat-
ed her 80th birthday, Sunday
13, 1966 in the ho ini' of her
daughter, Mr. and rs. John
Nickles, 912 Oak Street, Gra-
ham. Her children, who enjoy-
ed the day with her were, her
son, Mr. and Mrs. E K. Ma-
han, another son who was not
able to attend, Roy Mahan, from
Grandfalls, Texas, but phoned
her longdistance, her daughters
were Mi. and Mrs. Loyd Reedy,
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Green, Jacksboro.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nickles,
Graham, her only aunt, Mrs.
Fronia Sedberry, who is 91
years of age, Miss Sherry Webb,
Martha Jerry and Billie Nun-
ley, Mr. Gerald Mahan, Mrs.
June Byerly, Jackie, Jerry, Ste-
vie, Lisa Byerly, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivie Sedberry, Miss Susan Sou-
ther, Miss Betty Petty, all of
Graham. Mrs. Gwendolyn, and
Gail Clark, Princeton; Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Reedy, Elaine and
Donnie, Olney.
Mrs. W. I. Mahan, who re-
sides at the Golden Age Home,
also received several beautiful
cards from friends as far as
California. We hope she has
many more enjoyable birthdays
to come.
brief business
cratic Women and
is invited to attend.
carrots, celery, yellow and
green onions, radishes, all po-
tatoes except the new ones, rut-
abagas, turnips, sweet potatoes
and tomatoes.
Best fruit offerings continue
to be apples, grapefruit and
oranges.
Look for the best beef values
on round steaks and roasts,
ground beef and arm and blade
pot roasts and steaks. Although
retail pork prices are holding
steady at high price levels,
good values are to be found
on smoked picnics, shoulder
roasts and steaks, end-cutpork
chops and pork liver.
Fryers are in ample supply
at economical prices, and Grade
A large eggs offer the most
quality and economy for your
money.
Milk, cheese and other dairy
foods continue to be good buys
for the nutritional value re-
ceived.
Q One of the couples I
baby sit tor has a habit of
forgetting to come home. Last
lime they were at a party and
weren't back until 3:45 a.m..
although they'd promised to
be no later than 2 They pay
me foe the extra time, but it
doesn't make up for the lost
sleep and worried parents
How can I get these people
to remember their promises?
Presently, there are 144 Chi
Omega chapters in the United
States and 14 chapters in Texas
Uicluding the newly formed
chapter at Midwestern.
Final approval for the MU
chapter was given this spring
after) two years of alumni work
with national representatives.
Mrs. Russell Green is the
president of the alumni group
in Wichita Falls and is help-
ing organize the Midwestern
chapter. ______.
When it comes to home dec-
orating, don’t be afraid of color,
says Mrs. Jane Berry, Texas
A a M University Extension
housing and home furnishings
spec ialist.
Many homemakers feel that
it takes an expert to choose a
color scheme and carry it out
successfully in a room. Al-
though few people have an in-
stinctive sense of color, there
is a simple way to select and
combine room colors effective-
ly-
Just build your color scheme
around one outstanding fabric,
Mrs. Berry recommends.
Choose a striking print that
will coordinate easily with the
rest of the decor. Make sure
that fabric colors and pattern
will set the mood wanted tor
the room. New decorator fab-
rics are inexpensive, and yet
they are- designed by experts.
If you aren’t sure of yourself
when it comes to choosing a
color scheme, follow the fabric
designer’s lead and plan your
decor around colors in the fa-
bric. For example, if an at-
tractive print has been chosen
tor curtains and slipcovers, use
the predominant background
color in the print for walls and
Today’s homemaker likes to
do her kitchen work quickly
and easily, and modern super-
markets abound with conveni-
ence foods which enable her to
do so.
The marketing system has ta-
ken over many of the chores
that were once done in the kit-
chen, fays Mrs. Gwen Clyatt,
Texas AM University Exten-
sion consumer marketing spe-
cialist. Frozen foods, prepared
mixes and complete meals
ready for the oven are just a
few of the short cuts that await
the homemaker at only slightly
higher costs.
Many homemakers are will-
ing to pay the extra money to
free themselves from some of
the kitchen chores, judging by
the success of convenience
foods, says Mrs. Clyatt.
Currently, good buys in vege-
tables are cabbage, which is
mostly new-crop offerings,
Rev. and Mrs. Don Austin
and children, Cindy and Ricky
of Crockett, Texas spent last
weekend In Graham visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. o.H.
Rogers.
Mrs. F. V. Hinson is in
Georgetown visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sheridan Cavitt and
family.
meeting and presented the Club
Year Books.
For the "Study Time," Mrs.
Fletcher gave a talk on "Draw-
barology," then an interesting
and inspirational paper on the
life of Artur Rubinstein In which
he confesses to stage fright at
the age of 77 after 60 years
in the music profession.
Mrs. O. H. McAlister sang a
solo, "Irish Lullaby", and Mrs.
John Morgan played a medley
of Irish tunes on the violin.
Both were accompanied by Mrs.
Earl Garvey. For the "Fun
Time", each member played
several Irish selections.
Refreshments were served
to seven members and one
guest The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. W. B.
Abernathy.
The Tonk Valley Home
Demonstration Club met
Wednesday, March 9, 1966 in
the home of Mrs. Median
Choate. Mrs. Jack Frazier,
president opened the meeting.
Young County Home Demon-
stration Council was discussed
and it was decided that mem-
bers would be appointed at a
later date.
Mrs. Ed Spivey gave a demon-
stration on Proten Meat
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. Ed Spivey, George Jar-
rell, Frank Atchenson, Toy
Barnett, Ross R yan, L.C. Grant,
Jack Frazier and Mrs. Elmer
Bryant.
Sherry Bullock is a pledge
of Chi Omega, a recently char-
tered national sorority begun
this semester at Midwestern
University, Wichita Falls. The
sorority has pledged 12 coeds
who will become charter mem-
bers during the latter part ol
this semester.
Miss Bullock is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Bul-
lock, 909'3rd St., Graham. She
is a temporary Panhellenic re-
presentative for Chi Omega and
a freshman at MU,
Chi Omega was founded April
5, 1895 at the University of Ar-
kansas. It was the first wo-
men’s social sorority south of
the Mason-Dixon Line. It never
was a local sorority, but was
national from the beginning. Its
founders were Jobelle Hol-
comb, Alice Simmonds, Jean
Vincenheller, Ina Mae Boles
and Dr. Charles Richardson,
a Kappa Sigma Fraternity mem-
ber.
Georgetown Couple
Announce Birth
Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. SheridanCavitt
of Georgetown, Texas announce
the birth of a baby daughter,
Susan Ann, born 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, in a Georgetown hos-
pital. She weighed seven pounds
and four ounces at birth.
Maternal grandmother Is
Mrs. F. V. Hinson, Sr., Gra-
ham, and paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Ca-
vitt, Waco, Texas. The Cavitt’s
have two other girls and a small
son.
The maternal grandmother,
Mrs. F. V. Hinson is in George-
town this week visiting her
daughter and family and new
granddaughter. -
Injecting into the animal ah
publicans all anxious to hear the Texas Goverhor Most of them enzyme of papain extracted
went out to Graham Magnetics Inc new plant on Jacksboro 1 from the paaya fruittouten.
I derize all the various cuts of the
sang several solos. other
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Hu-
| bert Foust, Mrs. David Rich-
1 ardson and nine class members.
Firat-aid and sickroom
•upplUt, prrrrriptioiu
makSezdmayiom'
-wan am a* souanr onasum mu
u •an
m remxonnom omem-
Lake Eddleman
H.D. Club Meets
Friday Morning
The Lake Eddleman H. D.
Club met 9 a.m. Friday in the
Studio room at the Woman’s
Club tor the regular meeting.
Mrs. Hoggard presided. Roll
call was answered by each tell-
ing about the most interesting
vacation or city they had visited.
Mrs. Bullock gave the report
of the Woman’s Club meeting.
She reported 102 new members.
She also reported that Mrs. Sto-
vall gave an acre of land for
parking area, which was badly
needed.
The Woman’s Nite Club will
meet Thursday evening at 6:45.
Mrs. Farmer of Olney will give
the book review, "Does it Make
Into Bed."
Mrs., W. E. Harrison led rec-
reation using a Bible word
game.
Mrs. Boyer showed color mo-
vies made when she attended
the Postmaster’s Convention in
Hawaii in 1963. She showed on
a map the different islands they
visited and pictures of how they
were entertained everywhere
they went which were beautiful.
Mrs. W. E, Harrison told of
her visit to see her daughter
there in Hawaii and of the many
places of interest she visited.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Hackley and Mrs. Har-
rison to the following members
and visitors, Mmes. Stephen
Johnson, Floyd Jones, Raymond
Burkett, Herman Keesee, D.T.
Flowers, Chas. Christopher,
W. B. Fortner, Jim Ramsey,
H. B. Smith, Myrtis Wommack,
Andy Bullock, Jesse Boyer, J.
B. Hoggard, Mr. and Mrs. G.
T. Reeves and the hostess,
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Hack-
ley.
hs) i
< ream to bed at night. But
what it dor* to the pillow
cases rates zero with Mom.
Is there any way for both
mr and the pillow case to
stay beautiful.*
A A steamy shower can
speed up the creaming pro
cess so that you don t need
to give the bed linens a treat
ment Just slick on a good,
lanolin rich cream < upw ard
strokes only please • then
take a long hot as possible
shower Lather everything
but your face because the
cream is working on your
lovely feature* After the
shower, spare the towels and
use Kleenex tissues to whisk
off the cream (Firm upward
strokes again* Finish with a
splash of witch hazel or cold
water.
Early Bird H.D.
Club Meets
Thursday Morning
The Early Bird Home Demon-
stration Club met Thursday
morning, March 10, at 10:00
in the home of Mrs. A.G.Owen.
The meeting was called to or-
der by the president, Mrs. Eu-
gene Schlittler. We were ad-
monished to "Spread a lot of
joy in giving praise when It is
due, as there is no sweeter
music than the words, "I’m
proud of you"!
The roll call was answered by
"My Favorite Cut of Meat."
The program, given by Mrs. A.
G. Owen was about "Pro-ten
Beef," a meat that Is treated
shortly before slaughtering, by
Q. At school the other day,
some friends and I were talk
ing about a girl who's sort of
a bore, and we really cut her
to the bone. Well. it turned
out that she overheard every
word we aaid. and now I feel
terrible about hurting her
feelings she sits next to me
in homeroom so I can't avoid
her. Should I pretend nothing
happened and be extra nice
to her, or what?
A You ve learned the hard
way that it s risky to let
criticism get out of hand To
treat her extra nice' while
pretending nothing happened,
shows you as being two-faced
as well as catty Why not be
brave and offer a sincere,
gracious apology Then con
tinue being as courteous to
her as possible and hope that
she forgives and forgets
Q Mi best friend is so
pretty I almost hate to be
seen with her. In a side by.
side comparison, I just have
to come off second best.
Should I stop going around
with her so much?
A Friends (ren t lipstick—
chosen to flatter the complex
ion Keep your friendship but
meanwhile take a good long
look in the mirror Of course,
you don t look like your
friend You're you You prob
ably find yourself imitating
your friend s way of dressing
her makeup and hair styles
Better start figuring out what
things are best for you Study
magazines, experiment with
different hairdos and makeup
shades And what's wrong
with second best anyway—so
long as it's the best You,"
not an Imitation Her,"
. beef, having the animals heart
I pumping it into all sections in
the blood stream. Since this is
a natural product there are no
fears associated with the use of
it. It neither changes the color
• nor taste of the meat. «
A Pro-ten Pike’s Peak Roast
was baked in the oven and serv-
ed for lunch as a demonstration.
A covered dish luncheon was
enjoyed by these members men-
tioned and others, Mmes. B.B.
Barner, w, L, Brewer, Frank
Cummins, A. R. Tucker, N. R.
Setlirt, Hugh Kibble, Dale Hart-
less, C. G. Fancher, and guests,
Mrs. James Solesbee, Mrs.
Harold Barnhart andSharonand
Delores McCarroll.
After lunch Sharon and De-
lores gave us a very thorough
and informative insight on their
4-H Club work by showing their
work books, showing slides of
all the sights and scenes of their
one weeks stay in Chicago, all
expenses paid, last November
as the' award of getting first
places in the State on their
Club work. Delores got the Santa
Fe Award and Sharon in Ento-
mology .
Mrs. Fancher read from,
“The Joy of Words," “Things
to do today.” A Tew 1 might
mention, mend a quarrel, seek
out a forgotten friend, dismiss
suspicion and replace it with
trust, share some treasure,
give a soft answer, encourage
youth, keep a promise, find the
time, forego a grudge, forgive
an enemy, listen, apologize if
you were wrong, try to under-
stand, think first of some one
else, appreciate,’ be kind, be
gentle, laugh a little, laugh a
little more, take up arms
against malice, go to church,
wlelcome a stranger, gladden the
heart of a child, take pleasure
in the beauty and wonder of the
earth, speak your love, speak it
again, speak it still once again.
These are but inklings of avast
category, simple things. you’ve
heard them all before, buttheir
influence has never been mea-
sured!__________________________
Crestview
Mothers Club to
Meet Thursday
The Crestview Mother’sClub
will meet Thursday, March 17,
in the Crestview Cafetorium,
Coffee and donuts will be ser-
ved from 9:00 to 9:30 a,m.
Hostesses will be: Mmes.
Price, chairman, Bramlett,
Collins, Coyle, Norman, and
Birdwell. Baby sitters assist-
ing the Girl Scouts will be;
Mmes. Uselton and Childs, with
Mrs. Reynolds as alternate.
The meeting will open at 9:30
a.m. Mr. M. W. Larmour will
speak on Civil Defense.
All members are urged to
be present.
A You II have to state your
requirement* very frankly
and clearly Give them your
absdlute deadline. and ex
plain that you cannot work
later than that time. If they
ignore this, they are not liv
ing up to their part of the
employer sittey barZain, and
you d beat ^croas them off
your list of client* It a usual
ly beat to leave the real night
owl business, to older setter*
Funeral Rites
A beautiful memorial serv
for the home going of Mrs. 1
Hamilton washeldat2p.m. I
day in the First Metho
Church in Graham with F
Allen, a former pastor of M
ray Methodist Church offic
ing, assisted by Rev. W.
Cockrell, pastor, and praye
Rev. M. F. Richardson.
Miss Marilyn Hamilton s.
"Suddenly There’s a Valle
at her late grandmother’s
quest "Beyond the Sunset”
sung by Mrs. Sherrell Sm
Burial was in the Mur
Cemetery under thedirectic
Morrison Funeral Home.
Pallbearer’s were Bill
wood, Joe Rex Brown, Bill 9
ker, Tom Hogan, Jr., Ted
gan, Gene Hogan.
Honorary pallbearers w
Dan Cusenbary, Clem Kol
son, Joe Wootten, Henry Sch
tier, Wash Robinson and I
Wootten.
Mrs. Hamilton, the fori
Minnie Tyra, was born Au(
13, 1887 in Murray, Tei
daughter of the late Mr.
Mr*. R. D. Tyra, pioneer i
tiers of Murray Commur
Mrs. Hamilton spent her en
life in Murray and was a mi
ber of the Murray Metho
Church.
H. D. Council
Meets in County
Courthouse
The regular monthly meeting
of the HD Council was held
March 7 in the Courthouse at
Graham. Mrs. H. G. Williams,
council chairman, called the
meeting to order. The devotion-
al was given by Mrs. Williams
and prayer by Mrs. A. R. Rob-
inson. Mrs. Jack Frazier <t
the Tonk Valley Club led the
recreation.
Nine clubs answered roll call
with 14 members, 4 officers,
and the agent present. Three
clubs reported having had a
community meeting on Medi-
care with Mr. Nesbitt present-
ing the information. Other pro-
grams held during February
were on safety, citizenship,
consumer buying, and color in
the home. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read
and approved. All Standing
Committee Recommendations
were approved by the individual
clubs.
Further plans were made to
attend the District THDA meet-
ing at Breckenridge, on March
29. A good representation of
Young County HD Club mem-
bers is expected to attend the
District Meeting. The delegates
will be Mrs. H. G. Blanton,
THDA Chairman, Mrs. G. C.
Glover and Mrs. Odus Cock-
burn. Mrs. L. G. Bills and Mrs.
N. R. Setlir are the alternates.
The clubs were thanked for
providing the Tea for the 4-H
Foods show at Olpey. Mrs. El-
len Harrison gave a report
of the F oods Show and express-
ed her appreciation to all who
helped.
Result demonstrations were
discussed by the group. Mrs.
Harrison explained that the
demonstrations would be plan-
ned for the benefit of the family
and others in the community.
Coming events in 4-H and
HD work were announced. The
leader training meetings on
Proper Table Setting and Man-
age Your Time will be March
18.
The next HD council meet-
ing will be April 4 at 2:00
p.m. in the Courthouse in Gra-
ham.
Coffee Planned
For Mrs Martin
In Jacksboro
Mrs. Crawford Martin, of
Austin, whose husband isa’can-
didate tor Attorney General of,
Texas, will be honored with a
coffee from 11 to 12 noon
Wednesday, March 16 at the
Jacksboro National Bank.
The coffee is sponsored by
Mary Martha S.S. Class of I
the First Baptist Church held !
their regular meeting and ।
luncheon Thursday in the church |
annex. They entertained visit- ।
ing preachers. Mrs. C.W. Ault, !
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, March 14, 1966, newspaper, March 14, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506079/m1/4/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.