The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 34, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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The Graham Reporter, Mon.. March 28, 1966
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PLAYTEX LIVING* BRA
Woman's Club Schedules Fandangle Sampler April 30
THE ROMANCE OF WOOD
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GARAGE SALE
HELP
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STORE
921 HILLCREST DRIVE
507 ELM ST.
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IT COST THI
112.00 EACH
TRUCK ANI
Mrs. Alice Johnson of Canton. Texas is the newest citizen
of this city Mrs Johnson lives at 812 East Street and is a
Baptist and is the mother of Mrs Murel Robertson also a recent
newcomer to Graham Mrs Robertson and mother Mrs. John
son are both new subscribers to the Leader and Reporter
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7
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Mrs. J. B. Fore Sr. return-
ed home Saturday from a week's
visit with her daughter-in-law
and two granddaughters, Mrs.
Robert Fore and Melinda and
Barbara Fore in Wichita Falls.
the wooden cross upon which
Christ died
Wooden money has often
been used As recently as the
depression years of the 30's,
scrip money made of plywood,
in 25e, 50r and $1 00 denomi-
nations, was used in the U.S.,
in the small town of Tenino,
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
8:00 AM.-6:00 P M.
The redbuds are very beautiful in Graham and if you have
not taken a drive over the city in the last few days, make a
tour and see the hundreds of trees in full bloom Redbud trees
will grow anywhere, on highways, hillsides, creeks and even
I 3
Now... Lightly Padded cups of
new, softer fiber-fill... shape you
naturally, gently.. and give better
separation, fit and comfort
Texas bluebonnets are beginning to bloom over Texas,
but a little late in West Texas due to the late cold weather
But in a few days there will be an ocean of blue over
the famed state Those who want seeds should keep in mind
that seed matures about six weeks after the last flowers fade
They should be harvested before their pods explode and scat-
ter the seeds, and too, they should be planted before Novem-
ber 1, for a heavy root system and abundance of spring flow
ers Texas bluebonnet seeds may be purchased from any good
feed store if orders are placed early
Betsy Ross Sewing
Club Meets With
Mrs. Whitie Newell
Mrs. Whitie Newell was hos-
tess to the Betsy Ross Sewing
Club Monday, March 28. Mrs.
Woodrow Reid, president, pre-
sided tor the business meeting.
Mrs. Grover Hays opened the
meeting with prayer and Mrs.
Newell gave a reading, "Take
Time Wesley."
Guests enjoyed bingo. Next
meeting is scheduled in the
home of Mrs. Reid on April 11.
Remainder of the afternoon was
spent sewing.
Those present were Mmes.
H. M. Mitchell, V. E. Kunkle,
Woodrow Reid, H. M. Goldston,
Jess Sheppard, Gus Estill, Gro-
ver Hays, and the hostess, Mrs.
Whitie Newell.
N ANN
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Mrs. C. P. Gregory
To Present
Students in Recital
Mrs. C. P. Gregory will pre-
sent students in a recital at
2:45 p.m. April 3 at the Gra-
ham Woman's Club.
The program will include pi-
ano solos, organ solos, piano
duets and piano and organ num-
bers. The public is cordially
invited to attend the recital.
Living Roor
(Sample Listing
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with delightfully soft and airy
fiber-fill padding for the
gentle, natural shaping you've
always wanted?
Fully lined nylon lace cups.
White 32A-36C $4.95
in bleach.. keeps its life month
' " after month? Elastic criss-cross lets you
reach, stretch freely?
• ALL PORTRAITS MADE WITH
NON-GLARE LIGHTING
• ALL CHILDREN WILL BE PHO-
TOGRAPHED WHEN ACCOM-
PANIED BY THEIR OWN PAR-
ENTS.
• I SPECIAL PER PERSON
• 2 PER FAMILY
• NO AGE LIMIT .
(2 weeks to 100 years)
• SMALL CHARGE FOR GROUPS
• FULL SELECTION OF POSES
, Lightly
y Padded
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PERSONAL
Mrs. H. L. Tyner and sons,
Michael and David, of Houston,
are visiting her grandparents,
Mrs. J. E. Biggers and Mr.
and Mrs. B. Williams of New-
castle; also in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. Wooldridge and
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Carnley of
Graham.
Sheer elastic back and sides are
। Stretch-ever* elastic—made without
rubber—so it's machine washable, even
Cwmeiemdleing 100P%mlen.
• 100% polyester Bod end bond elostic Mt ona wpondox E xelunlv. ol alter elansle.
Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Hats,
And Other Items
Boaz Department Store
DOWNTOWN GRAHAM
BRING THIS AD
Mrs. J. E. Biggers returned
home Friday after a 3-month
visit with her daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Keith and chil-
dren, all of Houston, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Couch and chil-
dren of Cleveland, Texas. En-
route home she spent a week
with a niece, Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. McClain of Fort Worth.
HERE
and
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Washington.
Plywood — wood in sheets,
or "plies"— is not new In 1500
B C., the plies came from split
logs Nowadays a log is shaved
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DOORS!
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Fri., Sat, April 1-2 |
Contract subject to following conditions:
.10
DEPT.
The eye sees facts, the mind
sees ideas, but the soul sees
ideals.
ANY PRIC
RANGE
be paved soon We hear rumors of plans for a fabulous new
recreation -club and marina for P K Lake, and other outdoor
activities G D and Marge returned recently from Hobbs N.
M following a visit with their daughter. Mrs Jimmy Riley and
husband
tree we have seen this spring is growing near the steps that
leads to the patio at our P K lake home and it has never
been cultivated or trimmed It is a mass of heavy rose blossoms
and is a native tree that looks to be 5 or 6 years old
m CHOICE OF . . . [ /
1 11X14 SILVERTONE OR I
" 8X10 SILVERTONE \ \
Icpeca’Qge
■ ONLY . . . 6)
BUST PORTRAIT
Jessie Boyer, ond Mrs. Mary King
Williams Mrs Bill Terry, right, re
ceived a pin for 200 hours voluntary
time at the hospital. Not pictured is
Mrs. W S. Lentz who qualified for a
Hospital Auxiliary pin — Reporter
Staff Photo
qanan -vn /I iHIUAMAHW
Today, Monday, is a typical cold rainy spring day and as
a customer remarked this morning, "I am going home and
finish my knitting She is knitting Christmas gloves for her
grandchildren as she wants to have them ready long before
the holidays as several pair will go to Germany
When we hear the word "knitting" we are reminded of
the beautiful long hand knitted goat Mrs C. O. Davis of Rule
was wearing last Wednesday when she visited us enroute home
from Dallas The coat knitted ^y Mrs Davis, was a lovely
shade of green lined with white—it was -light in weight and
very warm j . •
Friendship Club
Meets With
Mrs. W. A. Wright
The Friendship Club met
Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. W. A. Wright.
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Wright was in charge
of the business session.
Canasta and rummy were
played and refreshments were
served to the following mem-
bers; Mmes. Esther Jones, Ed
Bryant, Raymond Burkett,
Lloyd Morton, Arlie Williams,
Agnes Crawford, Roy Higgins,
Charlie Gibson, H.M. Goldston,
C. W. Ault, E. A. Stringer, C.
Lee Jones and the hostess, Mrs.
W. A. Wright.
Next week the club will meet
with Mrs. E. D. Willis.
J
pensive as well as durable and :
called “Wooden Walls" (ships strong — of all wood products I
With its even, subtly varied 1
"Buy In America," is a good slogan . . . Last year many
millions were spent in Eurovean countries by Americans
Did you ever stop to think how interesting is America’
It seems too, another good slogan would be. "See and
Buy first in America" especially during the crisis in Viet
Nam
SPEAKER — Mrs M Boyd Street
left, retiring president of the Graham
General Hospital Auxiliary and Mrs
Betty Wages, right, executive direc-
tor of the North Texas Rehabilitation
ral beauty, Canadian Birch
plywood has become one of the
most used of all the pre-fin- |
ished panellings Kitchens, !
dens, doors, dividers and built- -
ins are all looking lovelier
these days, thanks to Canadian
Birch plywood, the newest
chapter ’ in the romance of
wood.
CAPPING CEREMONY — Four mem-
bers of the Graham Hospital Auxili-
ary were honored during the semi
annual meeting Thursday night at the
Woman's Club Receiving caps for
100 hours voluntary time at the hos-
pital were Mrs. Guy Meocham. Mrs
the island fortress of Britain grain pattern, its light natu-
from invasions; and, of course,
By EMALINE HARRIS
4
The Graham Reporter A
First Baptist Anno
• TUESDAY-9:00-1:30 wi
Leadership Course-Bring yc
Bible, Yearbook, Manual, i
a sack lunch, 6:30 p.m.-v
itation, 7:00 p.m., PrevI
Study.
WEDNESDAY—4:00 p.m.
Int. GA’s, 6:00 p.m. T. U. Si
per, 6:30 p.m. Jr. ! GA,
1 GA; Program Planning; 7
p.m. Mid-Week services, 8
SI
PHONE LI 9 2121
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Values to fl. 69 only
1011 FOURTH ST.
the folklore of our area of
Texas.
The Fandangle Sampler is is
its name implies a Sample of the
big show .which is presented in
its own outdoor amphitheatre in
June. With a cast small enough
for convenient travelling, the
company goes on the road each
spring, scheduling hour long
performances. In addition to
giving added thousands of area
residents an opportunity to see
the show, it serves as aproving
ground for new songs and ideas
to be used in the regular sum-
mer performances which are
(BRING THIS ADO
IT*"
Center. Wichita Foils, ore pictured at
the semi-annual meeting of the Aux-
iliary Mrs Wages discussed activit-
ies of the Center and the Easter Seal
program.—Reporter Staff Photo
Circle I Meets With
Mrs. Jennings
Circle I met March 23 in
the home of Mrs. Frank Jen-
nings.
Mrs. Lindsey Hawkins open-
ed the meeting with a medita-
tion. After a short business
meeting, Mrs. Jennings pre-
sented the program on "Living
in such an Age," concerning
the uniting of churches, (Uni-*
ted Bretheren, United I van-
gelical).
Back ground music, "Lead on
Oh King Eterna” was played by
Mrs. Hawkins"during medita-
tion period. The meeting closed
with prayer.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. M. Boyd Street, H. F.
Christopher, Stanley Peavy,
Sr., Lindsey Hawkins, L. C.
Young and hostess, Mrs. Frank
Jennings.________________
For Fine Easter Fabrics
SHOP
Graham Fabric Center
Select From These Fine Fabrics
45" $129
45" Salina................
45" Bonded Crepe. .5298
45" Bonded Lace. ...$2’8
Bonded Basket Weave5298
AND MANY OTHERS __
F- SPECIAL TABLE
F ‘J
Only one tool of man is dlder
than fire the wood he used
to fuel the first blaze! Even be-
fore the first flame flickered in
a gloomy cavern, wood the
world's most versatile raw ma
terial was being used for rude
weapons
Soon men learned to fashion
’The Woman's Club proudly
announces that a special per-
formance of The Fort Griffin
F andangle Sampler will be pre-
sented at the High School Sta-
dium April 20 at 8:00 p.m.
The Fort Griffin Fandangle
is theatrical history written,
directed, costumed, sung and
danced by Albany people. Since
1938, except for a few years
dupang World War II, it has
bebh an annual event receiving
statewide publicity for the ex-
cellence of its organization and
the authentic and dramatically
exciting way in which it presents
$4
Tonk Valley HD
Club Meets For
Luncheon Meeting
Tonk Valley’s H.D. Club met
Wednesday, March 23, atl p.m.
for a luncheon in the Com
munity Center.
Mrs. Irvan Barnett was in
charge of the THPA program on
"Family Life.”
Those attending were Mmes.
Median choate, Elmer Bryant,
Bill George, George Jarrell,
Ed Spivey and Jack Frasier.
Each one brought a covered
dish and history of family life
from another country.
Four members plan to attend
district F.H.D.A. meeting in J
Breckenridge. #
Tonk Valley will be host to %
Lake Eddleman and Early Bird
Clubs Wednesday, April 13 at
2 p.m. in the Community Cen-
ter.
The agent, Mrs. Ellen Har-
rison will be in charge of the
program, “Art Principles."
presented'in the F andangle out-
door theatre the last two week-
ends in June.
The Woman’s Club has been
fortunate in securing this late
date before the Fandangle’s
home appearance when all acts
have achieved a polished per-
fection in readiness for the
home performances. Tickets
may be obtained from Woman’s
Club member, $1.00 for stu-
dents, $1.50 for Adults.________
U1
into a continuous wooden •
“ ” “ I Special Portrait Offer
woodworking tools saws, glued in layers, with grains in I ■ /
chisels, axes and augers and opposite directions, it is
they carved this durable, beau stronger per pound than steel I
homes and temples woods such as beautiful Cana- .
Wood has been important in dian Birch, plywood is one of [
world history. There was the ’ the most attractive and inex-
Wooden Horse of Troy, the so
on P K Lake—as they need no cultivation
Joe F. Jones of Bryson, a hundred percent believer in
classified advertising, was in the Leader and Reporter Office
Monday morning checking on his ad Mr and Mrs. Jones own-
ed a chicken farm 4 miles south of Bryson until several weeks
ago when they advertised the chickens and all equipment and
household articles as they were moving back to Amarillo where
they formerly lived before moving to Bryson several years ago.
Mr Jones said this morning, to-date, he sold over "eigh-
teen thousand dollars in merchandise through the classified
ads he placed in the Leader and Reporter since Christmas"—
We are passing this on to our classified advertisers.
Attorney G D Hinson was a buzinsk visitor # b1 office
Monday morning and brought good news to P.K. Lake home
owners The 5 miles of dirt road leading to Sand Beach will |
) )
204,33
tiful material into furniture.; Available as it is today in
decorations and idols for their shining, pre-finished panels of -
suite:
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The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 34, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1966, newspaper, March 28, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506083/m1/4/: accessed May 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.