The Electra News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
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TWW>AYi<MAY 2£W§
iXzV«!Z
&
IS
the most
J
Con-
here.
S CAKES, box 69c
10c Rolls
fnr iJCz
Qu.z led
thi-
oxes
gna.m
s' ■ n
h<>n
the
Honors Teachers
Aftei
.11,-
<»f n.
J. 1.
hi- h
followed by an
Qu.rt PICKLES
Glass 23c
BEACON OF SUCCESS
£
THE FULL-SIZE ROADSTER (witX rumbit stat), $675
Cereals k'1<i15c 2 for 25c
WEST- pparLp< Yellow Cling, rtf
made reacues (large) £1C
t'
J'TWXm.
0
MEAT DEPARTMENT
ON SAVINGS
a
The
s
First State Bank
AML RICA’S LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE CAR
The Bank of Personal Service
GROWING WITH AND FOR ELECTRA!
4<WWWrtt>
ywrzgi.vwwv-
<1 nt
Pint Grape Juice
Mr.
c'ty.
Mrs. Tom
Mrs. V/
v ore
bttle
Baptist
marriage
mo
the ,
“bearings; larger connecting
rods; a newly designed system
of full-pressure lubrication.
These and a number of other
improvements have accom-
plished in thefull-size Plymouth
a remarkable type of perform-
ance, comfort and economy
heretofore unlocked for in a
low-priced motor car.
45
%
v
$
( jose
tt red
n
W.
Y
was
of
un-
thc I
to!
J. M. Ashley, Jr.
Honored With Birth-
of the
enter-
Thtu-s-
<2
Y. P.
i and
Sun-
Ala-
plan-
good
5. It
Name
song,
M i:
Mis, G
and Alt
11 • 1
8
4*
0
Plymouth Prices — Six
body sty let ranging from
$655 to $695. All prices
f. 0. b. factory. Plymouth
dealers extend the conveni-
ence of time payments.
2 6 1
8
8
0
2
1 1'inpu 1 d
<d’ th
h ;.
M-
A list of articles priced low, probably
lower than they can be had at any store in
Electra.
pars and
among the
The lunch-
sandwiches,,
chips and
&
$
4}
of John Le-
I cl..1- w a-
Mrs. J. M. Ashley and Mrs. Jeny
•npson were joint hostesses at
Mrs. T. M.
now with
Get your
wave
high school and at-
Military Academy
He is associated
in the wholesale oil
an(L gasoline business for the
tinental company here.
They will make their home
f. , ulu
4}
£
8,
4*
HOLLOWAY MOTOR CO
ELECTRA, TEXAS
Creager-Tubb
-Miss Mary Ruth Tubb and Jack
C. Creager of this. city surprised
their families and friends last
Tuesday evening by quietly slipping
away to Frederick; Okla., and re-
S3
1$
* The bride is one of
popular members of the younger
set. She is, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Tubb, and will receive
her diploma from Electra high
school with the 1929 class, having
completed the required work at the
close of the first semester. Sjfe
was a member of the 1927 Latin
club, of the glee club and pep squad
and has also been prominently iden-
tified with the work of the First
Baptist Sunday school and B. Y.
P. U.
Mr. Creager is the' son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Creager of this city. He
graduated from
tended Kemper
until recently,
with his father
SHINING through the “encircling
gloom” the kindly light of the Savings
Account will guide you to safety. Sav-
ings on deposit always constitute a
bright spot in any financial difficulty—a
growing reserve that will light the path
to security.
“A Quotation From Long-
W. B. Teal; ‘‘Nearer Still
quartette; business session
over by
subject,
introduction.
“His Great
he du.ni'i 1 h<' pa: \v
\\ a hit a Falls whole
a show.
Lillian Rippy; j
“Pile Attractive -
Eva Mac Hall- i
Compassion,”
“His Strong
Solers; “His!
Rippy; 1
Johnny,
Chief Attraction,”'
TheimprovedPlymouth
■s today exhibiting new
-.randards of perform-
ance, economy, comfort and
beauty entirely beyond compari-
son in the low-priced field.
Chrysler engineers have
created many new refine-
ments in Plymouth’s famous
Chrysler * Silver-Dome
type engine. These
include longer stroke
and an increase in
piston displacement;
a heavier crankshaft;
larger interchangeable
in charge of
The daily
Rose Beauty Shop
Bashara Building
PHONE 113
44
4*
Lower prices are not made by anyone.
Come and see us. We appreciate the
business
Skilled operators give
you the-type of hairdress
best suited to your per-
sonality", and x the Per-
manents you get 4at our
shop are beautiful’ and
lasting.
Make Your Appointment
NOAV!
Primo Bridge
lai' Pumo Bi di"e
S. H. Hill. Re-
tro m group leaders
made
were
for this
the all-day
U. at the
We have everything, but call your es7
pecial attention t6 our—
Fresh Fish and Cooked Meats
l-‘ . Bible readings f.a
and ft.nn.l in X(-< nnil (
Extract 35c Size 18c
CREAM CHEESE, lb. 32c
R B
i.-mes-
Woi til
Frederick
performed the
Grisham
our shop,
permanent
early.
SPECIAL PRICE
$8.00
(Limited Time * Only)
Horip? •
Worthwhile: Class.
The Loyal «*Workers Class
Presbyterian Sunday 7 school
tained the Worthwhile Class
day afternoon at tfie Country Club.
Roses were used in profusion in
decorating the'•reception hall, and
bouquets ofx them centered the re-
freshment tables.
The visitors werp welcomed by a
song of greeting from their hostess
class. Mrs. L. D. Grafton gave a
brief speech of welcome. Mrs. C.
C. Roney responded for the Worth-
while class.- A clever stunt
enjoyed by the visitors, each
whom wore given a thread to
wind by devious paths through
reception suite, leading finally
the “Pot of Gold,” a gift for the
finder. - Little Misses Masel and
Eva Nell Rowe, Virginia Hatfield,
Louise Cross and Gret’nan Rowe
contributed to the entertainment by
giving songs and readings. Re-
freshments consisting of vari-color-
ed baskets of chicken sandwiches,
and the usual accompaniment of
pickles, etc.,' with ice cream and
cake for dessert, were served on
tables in the club room to about
fifty members of the two classes.
J. O. Y. Group of
B. Y. P. U. Plan
Program May 5
The J. O. Y. group of B.
U. for young people fifteen
sixteen years old, .meet every
day evening at 6:30 in the
thean class room. They are
mug to have an especially
program Sunday night, May
is as follows: song, “There’s a j
I Love To Hear,” assembly;
“’Tis So Sweet To Trust In Jesus’
poem,
fellow,
Nearer
presided
lesson
Christ,”
mark;
Nettie Mae Melton;
Personality,” Francis
Strange Power,” Lillian
“His Undaunted Courage.’
Minton; “Hi
Blonnie Weai ;
Us ‘’ Ruth 'Andn*w s;
b.v Nina Suttle.
Mr.- han Pai me r
*he leadci’s peiiod
M.s (
Brown’s Grocery
SPECIALS
Ervin C. LeBus
Ladd weie united
day afternoon at
V.’oith News of
»•<-ri\ed here Monday.
; tuple will make their home hi
V. ol th
1 h. bride is a daughlc-’’ of
.’■! Mrs. C, M Ladd of this
• was graduated fiom the
t n high school and al > > attended
* \t ( hiistian University at Fort
Worth Mrs. LeBus taught hi the
.mix ,-thools here foi several
doilies were used and cen-
with a beautiful bowl of.
Rose cups filled with candy
used as plate favors, while
aluminum pots,
were distributed
guests as party favors.
<i>n menu included
deviled eggs, potato
chocolate and strawberry ice cream
which were greatly enjoyed by
Patsj Ruth Ezell, Jean Ann Doores,
Nonna Marriott, Sarah Ruth Tip-
ton. Georgia Jereleen Barnes, Bon-
n e Lee Brown, Esther Rose Persky,
t’.'i honoree and her brothers, Ernie
|» and Bert Allen.
K $
LeBus-Ladd Wedding
The following article from the
\rrnmi Times will interst many
Electra friends of the contracting
parties Mr. LeBus was reared
hen. and Miss Ladd is well known
hi Electra, having visited here many
ti> e-; during the past few years.
*655
and upwards
f, q. b. factory
Jeanette Brown Has
Birthday Party
Mrs. E. IL Brown entertained in
henof of her little daughter, Jean-
<<te. last Monday from ten to one-
t iirtx o’clock, on the occasion of
> er fourth birthday. Games were turning man and wife. Rev. Steigel,
• Moved m the nursery . and a ,pastor of the
Mother Goose luncheon in which church, ; M________
ti.e eight little girls were scatcu ceremony, and the young folks were
a ound the table on which Mother I unattended.
Tla.’ Mae ^Tati'ick, Ruby AVatson,
Ruth Watson, Lottie Swicord, Imo-
gene Thompson, Thelma Nprman,
Bernardine Barnard, teachers; Miss
Claire McNay, music supervisor and
Miss Estelle Thrash, Wichita Falls,
formerly teacher here; Mesdamcs
W. P. Grisham, Jack Mozlev, W.
D. King, I-I. M. Keesee, B. M? Phil-
/lip-S David Eakin, J. S. Cole, Will
Ratliff, and little Miss Virginia
Mozely were the hostess party from
the P.-T. A.
•5-i X; K
Baptist W. M. U.
The Baptist W. M. U. met in ■
circles Monday afternoon. Number
One holding a joint meeting with
j Circle Elevon, at the home of Mrs.
! J. L. Graham on the Reed and
i Glass lease south of the city. Mrs.
[ Graham led the devotional and Mrs.
Fied Walton the opening prayer.
Mrs. J. L. Clayton led the lesson
from the W. M. U. manual.
Circle Two met with Mrs. R.
L. Edmondson, 402 West Wabash.
They gave Mrs. Elsie Weaver a
handkerchief shower for her birth-
day, and planned necessary details
of preparation for sending Miss
Stella Gant to the National Jewish
Hospital at Denver, Colo. Gifts
of clothing and other articles "were
assembled to be presented to Miss
Gant.
Circle Three met with Mrs. W.
F. Harris, 402 East Glisson, and
held brief prayer service before
launching a visiting campaign.
Circle Four met with Mrs. O. J.
Byrd, 321 North Wilbarger. Mrs.
C. L. Streety led the devotional.
Mrs. Wood Overall led in prayer
and Mrs. Lt H. Owens led the les-
son from “All the Word In All the
World.”
Number Five met with Mrs. Guy
Tipton, 411 West Bryan. The host-
ess led the devotional which follow-
ed prayer by Mrs.
ports
given and plans
circle to serve lunch for
meeting of the W. M. 1
church. Monday, May G.
Circle Six met with
Miller, 506 West Bryan.
R. Rouse presided over the business
session in which reports were giv-
en on the Lion Inter-city banquet,
in which the circle cleared $146.86.
Mi>. E. B. Holcomb led the mis-
• >nary piugram in which topic-,
vv< ;•< given by Mesdamcs Rouse A.
S Keibv. G. J Gillis, and John
!’» iv.nhv Plan-- were made foi the
<• • h* t<> haw vbaiyt* of the pio
• .ii i<> b" given Muru.'iv
'«.f the all dav meeting of
and Miss Maudie
in marriage Sun-
G:15 in Fort
the wedding was
The young
Fort I the home of the latter, at a birth-
I day dinner, honoring J. M A^’n! y
Jr. on his sixteenth birthday. last
Friday evening. Pink and red j
rosebuds wrere used in profusion ir
decorating the dining room for th"
occasion. A delicious chicken dinn •!
v ith all the usual accessoi ie.s vva>
wrwd to Misses Helen Jennings,
Madeline Williams, Lain a 1
Bus, and Preston Ashlev
Messis Robert K lineman
C- :ip> r. Fi♦ d Gil'iim and th
New Beauty, New Comfort
and ]\ew Smoothness
Beyond comparison among low-priced cars
; J
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I”, ii-.’:
Mi-
Bu k
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'<■ G. '
i L -
1 led
Walton,
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Jordan,
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The Electra News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929, newspaper, May 2, 1929; Electra, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215361/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Electra Public Library.