Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. [214], Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
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0
Martin
Theatre
Texan
Theatre
I
y
'A
With
ENOUGH
Life
“Built Big By Texans”
MM
Penny Singleton
Arthur Lake
Larry Sims
Marjorie Kent
Daisy
and introducing
Lilli Palmer
Gary Cooper
Robert Alda
Blondie Knows
Best
Ottis Ann Goolsby
Honored Friday at
Birthday Party
Cloak and Dagger
With
Sunday and
Monday
s/iiEiiorf?
MAYTAG
Is Worth Waiting
For
All Three Models on Display
Martha Laird D. A. R.
Chapter Conducts
Meeting Saturday
lor, Mrs. Grady Goolsby and Mrs.
John Traylor. Those sending
gifts included Granny Goolsby,
Gail Gaddis, Sandra Forsythe,
Michael Goolsby, Patricia Ann
Dunn; Wallace Landrum, Nancy
Ruth Landrum and Dr. and Mrs.
L. O. Andersen and daughters,
Gail and Jean, of Denton.
Junior Delphians
Meets Friday With
Mrs. Charles Rook
The Junior Delphian Club met
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Charles Rook, (where the
Christmas motif was carried out
in arrangements of poinsettias
and holly.
Following the business period,
Mrs.Billy Means reviewed an out-
standing play that has attracted
considerble attention, entitled, “I
Remember Mama.”
Refreshments were later served
to Mmes. Weldon Clay, Palmore
Currey, Alvin Lain, Billy Means,
Dan Mitchell, Dean Neugent, Clif-
ton Ousley, Noble Redfearn, Abb
I Smith and the hostess, and to a
guest, Mrs. Lewis Benson.
s
Complete Repair
Service for All
Makes Washers
Complete Stock of Genuine
Maytag Parts
ANDERSON
F URN. CO.
1436 N. Jefferson
Ottis Ann Goolgby was honor-
ed at a birthday party Friday af-
ternoon by her mother, Mrs. O.
B. Goolsby, at their home in Lat-
son Heights. It was her seventh
anniversary.
During the afternoon, games
were played and refreshments
were served to the following:
Sarah Ann, Goolsby, Sandra
Ann Dunn, Sunny Bullington,
Linda Copland, Carolyn McGill,
Jenell Johnson,Manuel Copeland,
Edwin Forsythe, Barbara Tray-
The Martha Laird chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution held its Christmas
meeting Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Charles W’inkle at Pitts-
burg, (with Mrs. D. C. Crews and
Mrs. Charles Holmsley, also of
that city, as co-hostesses. The
meeting was directed by Mrs. M.
I F. Fleming of Mt. Vernon.
Yuletide greens and colored
lights were effective decorations
for the occasion
Mrs. Van Hall, chaplain, read
the Christmas story from the Bi-
ble, and Mrs. Harris St. Clair of
Mt. Vernon directed the Christ-
mas program.
The story of MacDowell’s life
and music was given by Mrs.
Winkle and Mrs. Frank Burns of
Mt. Vernon, with Mrs. Winkle
playing “To a Water Lily” and
“A Scotch Poem,” and Mrs. Burns
playing Christmas carols. Stories
were'told of an ancient organ
and of the Gladstonebury Thorn,
and the program was closed by a
poem, “Christmas Silence.” Af-
terwards, gifts were distributed
from a gaily lighted tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
have returned from a visit with
their son, Tommy E. Jackson, in
San Antonio, who was scheduled
to leave Monday for Keesler
Field, Miss, to enter a technici-
an’s school of the Army. Mr.
and Mrs. (Jackson also visited an-
other son, Marvin, at Irving.
This Is 1
? ' i
Thisls
Byron £ kl
Reaves <jl
Baying
More people have saved more
money longer through “Life
Insurance” than any other
savings method known to
man.
Have You
Insurance?
INSURANCE COMPANY
O
W. C. McCord, President Home Officer Dalle*
Take Bob Sandlin’s Word For it
iPo q
......
That Name On Our Store Means EXTRA Values
We’re Headquarters For The Tire That
OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES
You’re always sure of xtra values from
B. F. Goodrich, becau .* B. F. Goodrich
means ’First in Ruhbe..’ And now they’re
first with a new postwar tire that ac-
tually OUTWEARS. PREWAR TIRES!
Overwhelming demand for the tire that UXBStfSKNB
OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES makes
it impossible for us to fill orders as fast
as wed like to. Meanwhile, we’ll man-
age to keep you foiling somehow.” WlBMfllllll/lrilMFwq ~L
Can be bought on small down pay men t and convenient terms
Irvin-Sandlin Chevrolet Co.
Telephone 300
11
For Lovely
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
That will delight the
LWhole family
_ See Our Fine Assortment
>' f Before They Are Gone 4
B.F. Goodric
FIQST IN RUBBER
SWINT BROTHERS ;;
■ Druggists v
• •
FOR SALE
M.EFTON FULLER
t "i f 'iCn'Kii
F
1
PROCTORS
exaH
I '
Tschaikovsky's
Lost Manuscript
Found in Waste
Black and Galvanized Pipes and Fit-
tings. Ells, Tees, Faucets, Etc.
Pipes Cut Any Length and Threaded at
My Shop at 314 East Third St.
Classified Ads
Will Sell Anything
Plumber
Telephone 17
More than 90 percent of Mex-
ico’s population is of pure Indian
or mixed Indian blood.
Cattle may develop nutritional
diseases because of lack of phos-
phorus in their feed.
New Fence a Defense
Against Offense
WALLA WALLA, Wash. </P)—
Marion Miller of Spokane lost
control of his car when he treid
to avoid a truck skidding in front
of him and his auto crashed into
a farmer’s fence, wrecking the
larger part of it.
The driver of the truck brought
Muller into Walla W|alla where
they purchased new fence posts,
of the accident, repaired the
fence, shook hands and went on
their way.
Mary Martha Class
Has Xmas Party at
Ferguson Home
MOSCOW (A5)—A hitherto un-
solved theft of nearly 50 years
ago is said to have been solved
with the finding of a music man-
uscript in a load of wastepaper.
The Moscow News states that
the manuscript of Tschaikovsky’s
popular “Nutcracker Suite” was
found in a load of wastepaper by
young Leningrad composer nam-
ed Zablotsky, who bought the pa-
per to cover his apartment walls
before he hung wallpaper.
The manuscript had been sto-
len from the St. Petersburg con-
servatory library. It now has been
turned over to the Soviet gov-
ernment for deposit in the Tschai-
kovsky museum and it’s thought
Tschikovsky himself conducted
this score, because subdivisions
on it are lettered with a blue
penC11,
CBWSWS
MOW" /
PROWS
The Ma-y Martha Class of the
First Baptist Church held its
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Ferguson Friday ev-
ening.
Decorations for the entertain-
ing rooms carried out the motif
of the Christmas season, with
poinsettias, holly and a gay tree
predominating. Those in charge
of the entertainment were Mrs.
E. T. Redfearn, Mrs. Ruby Scog-
gin and Mrs. Loretta Rains. Af-
ter games were played, gifts were
exchanged and refreshments of
fruits, nuts and candy were ser-
ved to practically every member
of the class, as well as to a large
number of children
/'C' ORUG STORES
VV. EVERY FRIDAY
NIGHT OVER C»»]
ML Pleasant, (Texas) Daly Times, Monday Evening, December 16,1946
2
THE OLD HOME TOWN
Mrs. Charles I. Lide was hos-
tess Friday afternoon to the Ju-
nior Kroweldeen Club. Her home
on East First Street was lovely
with Christmas decorations and
the guests felt the spirit of the
holidays as they entered, as two
large holly wreaths adorned the
door, while the tables blended
into the artistic arrangement.
The living room held a brilliantly
lighted poinsettia Christmas tree
and other attractive features.
There was a full attendance of
the twenty members of the club,
and one visitor, Mrs. Virgil (John-
son, was present.
The necessary business of the
club was quickly disposed of by
the president, Mrs. William Tay-
lor, after which Mrs. D. C. Mun-
den gave an eagerly-awaited re-
view of “A New Orleans Woman”
Junior Kroweldeen
Entertained By
Mrs. Chas. I. Lide
o’
I
4
*
ly—I—1^
th« (Jjj3
1
million oollar FLY
FOR busmess'4
WORLD RtOWTI RIMVRVW 11-SO
/okay; but
MOTlfcCKS-
TAEY MUST "
BE GENUINE
, HOUSE.
i. FLIES! )d
A 002 Eaj
OFF THE
p>e shelf
OLkBy ”
,bnou<;k!
/ .Th? putters million oollar fly
U I BUsYB^ ru^Ur--'^*°--H"’BrcAUSE’WK
TOFAY— com. I— KIW rr,r:ui aTKDK:.m I"
' J.B^You
D0NT SPOSE
HES «OIN'
TOR/N4M,
SOME A
^iraineo )
k\FLIES /
II
X ( SORRY. GENTLEMEN .To
E_« \ KEEP YOU VJAIT/N<&-MY,
elf \ ) Boy SW,'-L Run Over ft
To \ I To THE LUNCH ROOM >
GM1 / AMORET SOME NICE (
Z2V > FRESH FLIES itul A
( ONLY TAKE A . ,
X-~—_-^MINUTE/J x—4
PANPY ’
R.Y TRAP k
r i
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9
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Your Electric ServsrJ
ft
i
Jk
Southwestern Gas and Electric Company
Ml*
li"'
© REDDY KILOWATT
u
i
L.
!SPF
The year 1947 will be another year of
building for Southwestern. Every commu-
nity will benefit. Only a continued shortage
of materials can prevent the new year from
being one of unprecedented growth and
progress.
American free business enterprise is on
the march in the southwest. This means
more and better jobs, more production and
better living. Southwestern will continue
to keep in step with all progress, maintain-
ing its record of more efficient service at
lower and lower costs.
i
l\l
. .'./U-'.V
Over 100 men and women were added to
Southwestern’s large family of employees
during 1946 to aid in this program of ex-
pansion.
| Along with the building program this
* • Usttn to tht "NEW ELECTRIC HOUR”—The HOUR OF CHARM. Sundays, 3:30 P.M., CST, CBS Network.
&
Building to Serve
f
year went the largest reduction In electric
rates ever made by the Company, resulting
in major savings to all of the people. ,
Despite critical shortage of many ma-
terials, 1946 has been a great year of build-
ing by Southwestern Gas and Electric
Company. Many miles of high voltage
transmission lines were built and hundreds
of line extensions made to home and busi-
ness. Major progress has been made on
construction of the new Lieberman Power
Plant, costing over $3,000,000 and sched-
uled to be in operation early in 1947.
Here's Great News For Your Chrislmaj
by Harnett Kane. She presented
this unusual book interestingly,
and -when she had finished, an
exciting feature was presented,
with Santa Claus delivering pack-
ages to the members.
All were then invited into the
dining room, where the beauty of
the table could not be fully des-
cribed with words. Red candles
and red-topped bowls held large
pine cones and formed an an en-
circling arrangement for the cen-
terpiece. This was a swan boat
on a mirror lake, loaded with
multi-colored ornaments. Large
Christmas bells hung from the
chandeliers.
Mrs. William Taylor served cof-
fee from one end of the table and
Mrs. Gus Presley served salad
from the other.
Something which each and every one has
wished on CHRISTMAS MORNING. To
have a picture of the kiddies opening
their presents around the Xmas Tree, or
perhaps a picture of the familey arouftd
the tree. As this service is in the home
appointments must be made. NOT LAT-
TER THAN 6.00 p. m. Dec. 23rd. Make
your appointments early so as not to be
disappointted.
CADE STUDIO
Phone 363 “Pictures Made Any Where
Any Time” P. O. 708
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
VMM
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. [214], Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1946, newspaper, December 16, 1946; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1367414/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.