The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1966 Page: 4 of 20
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The Graham Leader,
The Graham Leader, Thun., April 7, 1966
5
THERE
J
By EMALINE HARRIS
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The husband and father will arrive Sat-
Easter holidays
urday to join the family for the holidays.
MARY SUE WAIR
News
Golden
of
wish we had had time to read
ters “Is God Dead?"
she
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Woman’s-
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PERSONALS
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ily.
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PERSONALS
Zenith
Ce
ef<
Gold Kid
P
Airs. L. K. Raynor
Honoree For Coffee
Mrs. Crawford Martin
To Be Honored With Tea
White Kid
Blue Kid
Block Kid
Crestview WSCS
Meets With
"THE WINNER" -
"Chattanooga Cho
from Mork Jones,
Pharmacy in a cor
son estimated the
and tablets in an d
was 2,580. Contes
to 42,000 — Leo
4 to 10
AAAA to B
Wh, then, did they hte Him
The Bible says they hated Him
“without a cause,” i.e., without
Mrs.
The
MISS BETTY GALE BARRETT
Engagement Announced
T.E.L. Sunday School Class
of the Oak Street Baptist Church
met March 30 with Mrs. A.W.
the article, but the headline didn’t change our way of thinking
and believing that God is still on the Throne and ia as much
alive today as when he created the heavens and earth.
Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Gardner
and daughter, Miss Carolyn and
Kent Pettus will leave Friday
for San Antonio to attend the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Gard-
ner's son, Pat Gardner, Texas
Tech student to Miss Lynne
Holmgreen of san Antonio. The
wedding will take place Satur-
day evening in Christ Episcopal
Church at 7 30 p.m.
7
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I
Kent Pettus, S.M.U. student
of Dallas, is spending the Eas-
ter holidays in Graham with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winston
Pettus.
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Cappi Gowan is a lovely hostess, with so much charm,
personality and such a beautiful home—why shouldn't her
friends always be delighted to receive an invitation to a morn
. ing coffee The Wednesday morning affair was given in honor
of a recent newcomer, Mrs Raynor, wife of Dr. L K Raynor.
Mr. and Mrs. Y.J. Brooks
visited friends and relatives in
Denton and Frisco, Texas, Sun-
day.
This is Holy Week and a number of revivals are being
held at various churches in the city We hope you are attend-
r ing. Sunday is Easter, another day you should be in your pew
at one of the twenty five churches in the city Easter is always
a. lovely season and is celebrated by most of the churches
throughout the world
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in today's mail was our Time weekly magazine and when
w took a look at the front cover in black with bold red let-
T.E.L. SS Class
Meets With
Mrs. Hill
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5
AD
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DAR Presents Good Citizen
Pins to Young County Youths
Miss Donna Holman of Sey- _
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Personal
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Middle-
ton and family of Abilene were
weekend guests in the home of
Mrs. Middleton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Parsons.
HERE
and
Red Hot
$1400
Platinum
Black Patent
Black Kid
*1200
’14”
LAWYER SHOES
NORTH SIDE SQUARE
8
VI
o
Presbytertan Circle III Meets
With Mrs Palmer Donnell
■n a
—gem -
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Speaking of Easter we are reminded there is something
very special about it that sets it off from every, other day of
the year. ,
As father, mother, and children attend Easter services,
each in his or her own way feels deeply the transcendent joy
of the occasion None is too young to delight in the radiant
beauty of the flowers, to respond jo the note of triumph that
rings out in the beloved Bister' hymns, to experience the shin
ing wonder of the Easter story For one and all, old and young,
we believe this is indeed the happiest day of the year.
Mr and Mrs Coy Watson of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are spend-
ing the Easter holidays in Graham with his mother, Mrs J. A.
Watson and with his sister. Miss Bernice Watson There
are many visitors in Graham during the Blaster holidays and
we hope you'll take time to call the Leader and Reporter and
tell us about your Bister guests, or. if you were out-of the city
visiting over the weekend
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Thanks to Rev B Robert Devin for contributing an Easter
article for the front page of the Leader this week . . . When
we inquired this morning about his wife. Shirley, be said she
had been, ill with flu. but would be well in time to celebrate
the Bister weekend holidays. ■
ter, Betty Gale, to Mr. Carl
Eugene Willis, the son" Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Willis of Gra-
ham.
Both Miss Barrett and Mr.
Willis are graduates ofGraham
High School, and Miss Barrett
is currently attending Austin
College. Mr. Willis is a gradu-
ate of Texas Technological Col-
lege and is now teaching in the
Rule Independent School Dis-
trict.
The wedding will be an event
of June 10, 1966, in the First
Baptist Church of Graham.
any cause in Him. The cause of
their hatred lay in their own i
evil hearts.
But on the other hand, what
have sinners done to merit jus-
tification before God Again the
answer is: Nothing whatever.
Winners Named in Graham Duplicate
Bridge Club Championship Tourney
March 19-13 tables
Miss Lucille Reed
Hostess to
Circle Meeting
Miss Lucille Reed was hos-
tess to the Lamplighters Circle
of the First Christian Church
in her home, 1109 second Street,
Monday evening for Bible Stu-
dy.
Miss Reed, leader, opened
the meeting with prayer and
conducted a short business ses-
sion. Miss Gertrude Schlittler
gave the offertory prayer. Plans
were discussed for the Easter
gift to a shut-in and a report
was made on the birthday cake
delivered to the Eden Home by
Miss Reed and Mrs. J.|. Moody.
The lesson was taken from the
study book, “Moments on the
Mount," and included the study
of the four principles of faith
taken from the eight Beatitudes
of the Sermon on the Mount
The scripture lesson included
Matthew 5;3, 5, 6, 8 and Luke
6:20. The members reading the
scripture and from the text fol-
lowing with discussions of each
topic.
The meeting was closed with
Missionary Benediction after
which the hostess, assisted by
Miss Schlittler, served a re-
freshment plate to Mmes. B.
Robert Devin, W. F. Johnson
and S. S. Sutton also Misses
Schlittler, Irene Smith and Mias
Reed, the hostess.
What had Christ done to earn
the enmity of men? Nothing
whatever. He had been kind and
good, had helped those in dis-
tress, had healed their sick,
had made the dumbto speak, the
deaf to hear, the blind to see
and the lame to leap for joy.
k
A
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Fifth (tied)-Mr. and Mrs. DR,
Criswell, Olney, Gus Frossard
and Dr. D V. Rodgers, Gorman.
Evening Session Winners--
First-Mrs. Noma Lough and
Mrs. Lucille Hays, Olney, Sec-
ond - Mrs. Lena Bendorf and
Mrs. Jennie Sanders, Brecken- e
ridge, Third-Mrs. E.L. Gra-'
ham and Mrs. Netta Sandler,
Cisco, Fourth- Mrs. R,F. Bains
Mrs Reagan Gasaway and little son, Rankin, of New York
City, are visiting her mother. Mrs Ben Rankin during the
E-
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Lance Van
Fourth-Mr.
Grauerholz,
Mrs. Crawford Martin of
Hillsboro and Austin, wife of
Crawford Martin candidate for
centered with pink carnations in
a silver bowl where coffee was
served with Easter dainties of
sandwiches, cakes, and fresh
fruit. Members of the house
party alternated at the table.
In the house party were
Mmes. Leslie B. Scott, G.D.
Hinson, Howard Thurmond, N.
D Stovall, Manning Vick, Wil-
ford Fultz, Jr., Ben H. Rankin,
V.O. Rosser, Jr., B.F. Allison,
W.L Hemminger, and Charles
Christopher.
and Mrs. H. Meade, Olne;
Fifth-Mrs. Dick Davis, Graham
and Mrs. E.C. Richards, Jacks-
boro, Sixth-Mrs. Jean Brews-
ter and Mrs. Helen Galt, Breck-
enridge.
Zandt, Graham;
and Mrs. Larry
Wichita Falls;
At the regular meeting of
Circle II on April 4, with Mrs.
Palmer Donnell, 1103 Hill-
crest, as hostess, the study of
the Acts of the Apostles was
continued in Chapters 6, 7 and
8. Circle Chairman, Mrs. E.A.
Henegar, opened the meeting
with prayer. Business at hand
was conducted. Mrs. Winston
Pettus was Bible study Mod-
erator.
These chapters of Acts re-
veal the early church as a "Bold
And Daring Church." Even the
mobs could not deter them in
their zeal to give an account of
all they had heard and seen of
Christ, the miracles, crucifix-
tion, ressurection and ascen-
sion of the Lord, and the com-
ing of the Holy Spirit. Even
Peter, the erstwhile coward,
stood up before the same Jer-
usalem Jews and declared that
the man whom they had cruci-
Afternoon Session Winners-
First-Mrs. Ou id a Duvall and
Mrs. Eloise Durkee, Brecken-
ridge; Second-Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Pappan, Wichita Falls;..
Third-Mrs. Sherrell Smith and
revealed a great deal of re-
search and study on the part of
the young man and waspresent-
ed in a clear and concise man-
ner. Miss Gene Graham read
her cleverly writtep theme en-
titled "The Living Constitu-
tion" and presented the consti-
tution as being as alive as the
voters made it. These papers
were heard with a great deal of
enjoyment and approval on the
part of the listeners.
Following the presentation of
the awards, the business ses-
sion began’ with the reading of
the National Defense Report by
Miss Lucetta Harbison. She
read a portion of the report by
Congressman Poff of Virginia,
advocating a boycott of free
world shipping into communist
North Vietnam, the unloading of
materials into that country by
ships from all over the world.
The hostesses for the meeting
were Mmes. B.W King, Mary
Williams. I. F. Roebuck and R.
C. Wood. They served refresh-
ments to Mmes. E. R. Riggs,
Carrie J. Crouch, J. C. John-
son, T. J. Howell, Vernon Gra-
cey, Albert Strange, Kenneth
Cox, S. B. Harbison, Lilburn
Vaughan, George Parsons,
Lewis Ross, Ben Andrews, and
Chas. Harris, Misses Bernice
Crawford, Catherine Cusen-
bary and Lucetta Harbison, and
guests, Mrs. Mark Jones, Mrs.
Hugh Walr, Jr., Mrs. Lynn
Holman of Seymour, Mrs. Hor-
ace Botkin of Olney, and Mrs.
Sidney B. Crowley and the young
people named above.
Mrs. L. L. Davidson and
grandson, Kent Pettus were in
Wichita Falls, Tuesday visit-
ing their daughter and aunt,
Mrs. John Bradshaw and fam-
WSCS BEGINS
SPRING STUDY
The Woman's Society
Loving H. D. Club
Meets Tuesday
Loving H.D. Club met with
Mrs. Ed Dalrymple Tuesday
afternoon, April 5, for their
regular meeting. Mrs. Carria
Hazleton opened a business ses-
sion and Mrs. Joe Beard offered
prayer.
, Mrs. Ed Dalrymple, secre-
tary, called the roll and 11
members responded with how
they spent the last, 10 minutes
of the day. Minutes of the last
meeting were read and accept-
ed.
The Council report was given
by Mrs. Hazelton in the absence
of the delegate, Mrs. Robert
Burns. She asked members to
be thinking of the exhibit to be
made in September. The place
will be announced later,
Mrs. Hazelton also gave an
interesting report on the HD
District meeting held March 29
at Breckenridge. The Secre-
tary-Treasurer of the Loving
Cemetery committee, Mrs. E.
B. Dickson, reported that Jackie
and Jole Carrico, twin sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carrico of
Loving will take care of the
Loving Cemetery for 1966.
Mrs. Jack Carrico gave a
demonstration on cosmetics
and distributed brochures on
beauty guides. A program of
proper table settings will be
given at a later date.
Mrs. Sonny selton directed
two games on slogans. Mrs. Joe
Beard received the gift. The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Henry
Minkley served refreshments 1
to those mentioned above and
Mmes. Earl Wheat, G. A. Bills, '
Sam Ligon, and W.H. Fullerton.
Next meeting will be Tuesday
afternoon April 19 with the Jean •
H.D. Club.
Morningside Ladies
Meet Tuesday Night
The Ladies Fellowship of the
Morningside Baptist Church
met Tuesday night, April 5,
at the Church.
Mrs. Ann Gomillion, presi-
dent, presided over the busi-
ness meeting.
A group of ladles from Wich-
ita Falls attended the Fellow-
ship in which the assistant pas-
tor’s wife, Mrs. Barbara own-
by, of the Bible Baptist Church
brought a most inspiring mes-
sage, “A More Abundant Life
for Christ" Phillipians 4:13.
After the meeting refresh-
ments were served to those
present.
Approximately 130 guests
called during the morning.
of Thessalonions.
Following a short business
meetUig, members took a birth-
day cake to Eden Home to cele-
brate the birthday of Miss Lydia
Burch.
Everyone enjoyed singing
songs and visiting.
Cake, coffee and punch were
served to eight members and a
visitor; also, Mrs. Powell and
members of Eden Home.
Next meeting will be May
19 with Mrs. J. M. Owen.
- Overall Tournament Win-
ners— First-Mrs. Noma Lough
and Mrs. Lucille Hays, Olney,
second-Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Grauerholz, Wichita Falls;
Third-Mrs. Ou ala Duvall and
Mrs. Eloise Durkee, Brecken-
ridge, Fourth-Mrs. Lena Ben-
dorf and Mrs. Jennie Sandler,
Breckenridge, Fifth-Mr. and
Mrs. D.R. Criswell.Olney, six-
th-Mrs. W.A. Stratton and Mrs.
L. G. Grisham, Graham.
6
Christian Service of Crestview
Methodist Church met in the
home of Mrs. Tommy Lyons at
217 Pennsylvania at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The president called the
meeting to order and Mrs. Bill
Robertson lead in prayer.
A new slate of officers were
elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Eileen Tay-
lor, vice president, Mrs. Mil-
dred Mosley, treasurer, Mrs.
Evelyn Roberts, recording sec-
retary and supplies, Mrs. Har-
vey Gilmore spiritual life and
reporter, Alma Greer.
The new cook books are now
in circulation and all members
are urged to make all possible
sales. The ptice is $1.50.
Those present were the hos-
tess, Mrs. Tommy Lyons, Mrs.
Larry Camp, Mrs. Bill Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Royce Gilmore,
Mrs. Tommy Walker, Mrs.
Charlie Mosley, and Mrs. E.W.
Bishop, Jr. —
The next meeting will be Ap-
ril 19.
Grahamites Visit
Hodges Gardens
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark,
Sarah Clark, all of Graham,
and Barbara Meaders of Min-
eral Wells, who were guests of
Pvt. Joe L. Clark at Fort Polk,
La., visited Hodges Gardens in
the rolling Kisatchle Hills of
Western Louisiana near Many
on Sunday, April 3.
Known as Louisiana's “Gar-
den in the Forest,” fabulous
Hodges Gardens is a year-round
floral spectacular encompass-
ing, 4,700 acres of formal gar-
dens, natural scenic areas, a
225-acre lake, an outdoor thea-
tre, a wildlife refuge and picnic
grounds.
A
A
Mrs. R.E.L. Gowan was hos-
tess Wednesday morning with a
coffee from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
at her home on Brazos, honor-
ing, Mrs. L. K. Raynor, a re-
cent new resident of the dity.
Guests were receiveg apd
greeted by members of the
houseparty and presented to
Mrs. Gowan and the honoree,
Mrs. Raynor.
The spacious rooms were
decorated with a profusion of
spring flowers with pink being
the dominating color in the
drawing room.
The polished dining table was
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. “Red"
Barrett of Graham announce
the engagement of their daugh-
mour, Miss Cindy Botkin of
Olney and Miss Mary Sue Wair
of Graham were presented
“Good Citizen” pins by Mrs.
E. R. Riggs, for the Silas Mor-
ton Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution as
they met for the regular meet-
ing, Tuesday evening, April 5
at the Woman's Club. Mrs.
t Riggs listed the necessary qual-
ifications tor the winning of the
Good Citizen award, which
stresses dependability, ser-
vice, leadership and patriot-
ism. Mrs. George Parsons,
DAR Good Citizen Award Chair-
man of the local chapter read
the achievement of each of the
young ladles in their school,
church and community.
। The program was opened by
prayer by the chaplain, Mrs.
J.C. Johnson, followed by the
Pledge to the Flag and the sing-
ing of the "Star-Spangled Ban-
ner." Miss Debbie Riggs and
Hal Jones sang a duet "Jolly
Holiday" and a soft shoe dance.
Stan Crowley of the local high
school read his history paper
entitled "Problems of the
Transactional Period between
the American Revolution and the
Ratification of the Constitu-
tion.” This interesting paper
tied is the Messiah of Prophecy.
The suggestion that Christ had
risen from the dead enraged
them. Other very outstanding
followers were introduced vn
these chapters, among them
Stephen, who is described as
"full of faith and power, and
did great wonders and mira-
cles among the people.” Ste-
phen spoke plainly in the Greek-
speaking synagogues, and pro-
voked opposition and anger.
False witnesses were employed
to accuse him of plasphemy
before their council. In the pre-
sence of his accusers, stephen
rehearsed the history of God's
mighty acts in Israel, and Is-
rael’s rejection of the pro-
phets whom God had sent. He
accused those to whom he was
speaking* of murdering Christ;
and the doctrine of a risen
Christ infuriated them. Before
Stephen finished his defense of
his convictions, he was stoned
to death, and was the first
martyr. "All who looked on him
saw his face as it had been the
face of an angel." The daring
with which Christ was pro-
claimed by the early church
put timidity and compromise
to shame, and more than ever
believers were added. God hon-
ored their courage. The church
dared to break with Judlaism;
they challenged Paganism; and
suffered persecution, impri-
sonment, and even death be-
cause of their preaching. -
Christian High Education, the
emphasis subject, was present-
ed by Miss Elsie Rubenkoenig,
showing that "Public Higher
Education” reflects the trends
of our culture. For mission and
ministry in public higher educa-
tion, the Church must be gear-
ed to three very significant de-
velopments: 1. The emerging
new leadership role of the uni-
versity and its lifeline relation-
ship to a growing segment of
our population. 2. The explosion
of knowledge and the resulting
problems of specialization and
fragmentation in the universi-
ty today. 3. Student unrest.
"Campus Collision" or
“Church Meets World,” indi-
cates that there is a new beat
in religion for the college
crowd. There is also a trend
for the people not to go to the
church, but for the church to
go to the people. "The ques-
tion is, who is to be served by
the education received?”
A tasty refreshment plate
was served to thirteen mem-
bers and one visitor, Mrs. Bert
Mann, President of the Women
of the Church.___________f. ’
Molly
$1/00
■ *T White
- Yellow
rA.Ke— Hills, Sr. Mrs. Petty gave the
I omry FY5 opening prayer and Mrs. Hill
Woman's * Society of gave the devotional, Sth Chapter
Sunday church servic
in charge of Rev. Bakt
tor of AME Methodist
of Graham. There was
music rendered by a
choir. The 11 o’clock
services were also co
by Rev. Baker. - J
Other ministers visit
idents this week have be
tor of the Baptist Ch
Jermyn, pastor of the I
Church Loving, pasted
Assembly of God, Rev. d
elso, Fuqua, -aible, I
Chase, Rhodes and Rev
sey of Fort Worth. I
Ma and Pa Young wed
ed this week by a lovel
Two Minutes
With
The Bible
By Cornelius R Stam
JUSTIFIED WITHOUT
A CAUSE
God tells us in His Word
that believers are "justified
freely by His grace through the
redemption that is in Christ
Jesus" (Rom. 3 24). The word
“freely,” here, does not mean
“without cost,” but "without
cause.” The same original word
is so translated in John 15:25,
where we find the- words of
Christ: "They hated Me with-
out a cause."
Thus sinners hated Christ
"without a cause," yet God
justifies sinners "without a
cause.” How can "this be? Let’s
see: - “
Democratic nomination for At-
torney General of Texas, will
be honored at a tea on Wednes-
day, April 13, 1966, from 1:30
to 2:30 p.m., at the lovely new
ranch home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. "Bob” Thornton, five
miles southwest of Olney on
the Throckmorton Highway.
The Young County Commit-
tee for Crawford Martin is host-
ing the affar and takes this
means of asking everyone to
come and meet the charming
Mrs. Martin.
Mr, and Mrs. Haff
Have Visitors
Mrs. Boyd Cole and Stacey
of Fort Worth visited Thurs-
day through Saturday with their
parents and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Hall, near
Markley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hall, Nor-
ma and Casey were , dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hall
Friday night. Mrs. Cole and
Mrs. Hall visited Mr. Willis
Casey at the Olney Hospital.
Misses Katharine ahd, Eliza-
beth Hall and Mrs. Nin Carl-
ton visited the Halls Saturday
morning.
Norma Hall ofGraham spent
Friday night with her grand-
parents and cousin, Stacey
Karen.
Juliet $1000
Block Potent I A
White Colf .5
They have broken His com-
mandments every day, lying,
stealing and committing hun-
dreds of other sins. Yet. in
love God gave His Son to die
for them on Calvary that He
might be just and (at the same
time) the justifler of him that
belieyeth in Jesus” (Rom. 3:26).
He loves and justifies believ-
ers "without a cause,” i.e.,
without any cause In them. The
cause is to tie found in Hts own
compassionate heart, for “God
Is Love."
Thus thope who trust in Christ
who died for our sins, are jus-
tified without a cause, by God's
grace, through the redemption
that is in Christ Jesus.
"God commendeth his love
toward us in thaf while we
were yet sinners Christ died
tor us” (Rom. 5:6).
"By this man is preached...
The torgiveness of sins, and
by HUn all that believe are
justified from all things, from
which ye could not be justified
by the Law of Moses” (Acts
13:38, 39).
Christian Service of The First
Methodist Church'met Tuesday,
April 5 at 9:30 a.m. in the church
parlor to begin the Spring Study,
“Acts, Then and Now."
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. W.G. Street, the re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Alton
Hawkins, called the meeting to
order and read the minutes of
the last meeting.
Mrs. L. C. Young brought the
first session of the new study.
She opened by leading the group
in singing, “Take Time to be
Holy” with Mrs. Ed Grim at die
piano.
Mrs. Young distributed apic-
torial book of acts entitled ‘ 'Into
All the World” to each mem-
ber so all could follow along
with the text and mark certain
passages. Home reading as-
signments were checked. Mrs.
Young stressed the importance
of reading the entire book of
Acts at home to better under-
stand and enjoy this study. She
emphasized the fact that this
book is written as much to us
here in 1966 as it was to the
ancient Christians and it is a
comforting book of the Bible.
The next study will be Tues-
day morning, Aprill2, 9:30 a.m.
in the Church Parlor.
Needlecraft Club
Meets Tuesday
With Mrs. Spindle
The Needlecraft Club met
Tuesday, April 5 in the home
of Mrs. L. E. Spindle with Mrs.
Jack Thetford as co-hostess.
Mrs. A. G. Owen won the hos-
tess gift.
The president, Mrs. Thet-
ford, called the meeting to or-
der and conducted a short busi-
ness session during which time
get well cards were signed and
the minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Bill Walker. .
Easter lilies centered the re-
'freshment table from which al
dessert and drinks were serv-
ed. Other decorations in the
meeting room included ceramic
rabbits filled with spring flow-
ers.
Those attending besides the
names above were Mmes. Ben
Beach, Park Long, M. L. Low-
rance, H. D. Parson, L. R. Se-
gars, H. M. Goldston and Mrs.
Eva Gray.
Birthday gifts were present-
ed to Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Parson, and Mrs. Spindle led
the group in the happy birthday
song on the electric organ.
Next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. H. M. Goldston,
718 Carolina Street. All mem-
bers are urged to attend and
start their new project cutwork
articles. •
’ Mrs E R. Riggs breezed into our office Wednesday after-
noon and being so occupied we were sorry that we didn’t have
time to say ’Hello Lucie." So won't you please make us another
visit real soon when we have a little leisure time. Lois
Penix also breezed in Wednesday noon looking like a million
dollars in her pretty two-piece bone knit Baba Wair and
Dorothy Lentz seen dining at a very popular restaurant look
ing like Easter, in their colorful dresses ditto, Evelyn
Gardenhire who was togged out in Easter blue
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1966, newspaper, April 7, 1966; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506086/m1/4/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.