The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1938 Page: 5 of 10
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THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1988
THE CITIZENS JOURNj*
LiJAlVi/lf TEXAS
m 'Dl
( i
ethodist W. M. S.
Meets at Church
Miss McKinnon
Entertained
Miss Cathryn Louise McClung
entertained Sunday morning with
a breakfast at the Atlanta Hotel
honoring the bride-elect Miss Mary
Margaret McKinnon,
Spring flowers were used for
decorations and carried out in the
place cards.
The guest list included, the hon-
oree and her mother Mrs. E. C.
McKinnon; Mrs. Bud Flint, Mrs.
Jack Oakes; Misses Margaret
Daniels, Nuggie Law, Mary Alice
Kennedy, Cathryn Louise McClung
and mother Mrs. O. C. McClung.
Miss McClung presented the hon-
oree with linen.
Sunshine Class
I Met at Church
The Sunshine class met at the
church for its regular meeting.
The following group captains
were appointed for the next three
months: Mesdames Gerald Smith,
Bob Pynes, V. E. Ware, and Clyde
Clements.
The class plans to have their
monthly social April 13 at the
church at 2:30 p.m. We urge all
members to be present.
The following members were
present: Mesdames Ware, Porter,
Clyde Clements, Caver, Pynes, Hap
Clements and two visitors.
Friendship Sunday
School Class
The Friendship Class of the First
Baptist church met in the class
room for its weekly business hour
on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
The class will meet in the class
room each Tuesday, same hour in-
stead of in the homes of members
as heretofore.
Ten members and one visitor be-
ing present and 15 visits were re-
ported. The glass was glad to have
all officers and group captains
present.
The opening program for the
adult department of the Sunday
School was planned for Sunday,
April ]0.
Announcing
the consolidation of
Reliance Barber
Shop
and
Kennamers
Barber Shop
Located at Kennamers shop
—They will appreciate your
business
HAIRCUT 30c
SHAVE 20c
F. II. KENNAMEK
J. C. NORMS
W. S. JONES
BARBERS
Shine Boy: Jimmie Brooks
and Gen. Mgr.
0. C. Echols
Honored
Sunday a beautiful celebration
took place in the home of Mrs. O.
C. Echols commemorating the 40th
birthday of her husband O. C.
Echols.
The long table was spread for
lunch and indeed it was a feast.
Pot stew, chicken and dressing,
pickles, light bread, fruit salad,
cakes anl pies. Mrs. B. J. Baird,
a friend of Mrs. Echols baked thy
birthday cake. It was iced with
white filling bearing 40 pink can-
dles.
After dinner the afternoon was
spent in conversation. Everyone de-
parted late in the afternoon and
each declaring they really had an
enjoyable time.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Baird, and children Alta, Enda,
Billey, Raymond, Floyd, Edgar;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Echols and son
John Morris; Mr. and Mrs. J- R-
Long; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Daw-
son and daughter Willine; Mr. J. D.
Ivirkland and daughter Vera; Mrs.
Sam Plum, Louis Huff, Harold
Wavburn Prichard.
Regular business session of the
Womans Missionary Society con-
vened at 3:00 o'clock Monday after-
noon, April 4. President Mrs. Onie
Willis in charge.
Opening song "Can the World
See Jesus in Us", and an effec-
tive prayer following by Mrs.
Doj''' _. . ... Mr. and Mrs. John Ellington and
1E^sterll"f,1C,rclf met,,W^h daughter, Miss Margaret Ellington,
us and Mrs. Willis stressed the
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Griffin were
Sunday visitors with old friends in
Havana and Capps City, Ark.
Hospital Notes
Mr. Harold Beene, Atlanta, here
for treatment for infected hand.
Mr. Lester Wall, Bivins, is un-
der treatment for a broken ankle
and arm fracture received in au-
tomobile accident.
Mrs. J. B. Echols, Bivins, was
here for treatment.
Mrs. Phylor Taylor, Linden, un-
derwent an appendicitis operation,
| April 3.
| Mrs. Hoyt Duggins, Zilks, La.,
I baby son born Auril 5. Weight 9
' pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Pippen an-
nounce birth of a baby son, born
April 5.
fact that youth gave us pep and in-
spiration.
Devotional leader Mrs. Rabb, St.
Matthew chapter 5 was her chosen
scripture. "The Sermon on the
Mount" where He withdrew to
pray. She said in part Ho puts res-
ponsibility on us to pray. Personal
workers are called for, why don't
we get ready? We must hide be-
hind the cross. Our revival has
come, "Can the World See Jesus
in Us?"
Reading of minutes with no cor-
rection by Secretary Mrs. Allday.
Report of Treasurer Miss Hornsey.
Good reports from Membership,
Fanance, Local and Christian So-
cial Relations committees. Fine re-
port from the Easterling circle by
Mrs. Gage. They have fifteen mem-
bers an dare striving to do some-
thing. They gave the society ten
dollars on local work, which was
appreciated very much. Report
from circle one given. Report from
circle two. Mrs. Willis then turned
the meeting over to' Mrs. Rabb. j
She called for short prayers from
each one present and the response
was great indeed.
Mrs. Herbert Fouche in charge
of the ladies prayer meeting each
evening during this week called for
volunteer leaders. Monday, Mrs.
Fouche; Tuesday, Mrs. Dodd; Wed-
nesday, Mrs. Pruitt; Thursday,
Mrs. Norman Smith; Friday, Mrs.
Grace Gage; Saturday, Mrs. Rabb;
Sunday, Mrs. John Hanner.
Circle one had 12 present; circle
two 11 present; Easterling cirlce
4 present.
Circle one meets at church next
Monday. Circle two with Mrs. Geo.
Law.
Birt hday Celeb ra t ion
of Rev. Thompson
spent Sunday in Hope, Ark., with
their grandson, Arch Moore Ell-
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Florence
spent Sunday in Arp, Texas, with
his brother, Pink Florence.
We prepare mixed boxes for the
cemetery on request. Morris Flow-
ers.
Mrs. J. C. White visited in Hugh-
es Springs with her mother, Mrs.
Homer Wilson, last week end.
Lewis Baucum and Miss Kate
Lewis of Henderson spent Sunday
here with his mother, Mrs. J. M.
Baucum.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris
were week end visitors in Waco,
Fort Worth and Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Oliver and
baby, Brooks Ellen, of Bastrop,
La., were last Friday visitors here
with her sister Mrs. D. O. Cameron
and family.
Easter Lillies at Morris' Flowers.
Howe Florence and Paul Jackson
of the East Texas Motor company,
attended a Goodyear tire meeting
in Shreveport, La., last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hefner left
Wednesday for San Antonio to at-
tend the annual convention of
Southwestern Life Insurance corn-
pang agents there April 7-8-9.
W. L. Grain will preach at the
Christian Church Sunday morn-
ing, April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Howard
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Howard the past week.
Balance Your Diet
For Health Sake
For health sake, ^very person
needs to eat a balanced diet. In
planing to produce food to meet
the family's nutritional needs, keep
these standards in mind.
Each person needs the foods and
the heads of families should plan
to have these on his table:
Milk—Daily to be used for drink-
ing or in cooked foods. 1 quart for
each child. 1 pint for each adult.
Butter at every meal.
Vegetables and Fruits — Green
and yellow— 1 serving daily per
person.
"Other Vegetables — 1 serving
daily per person. Extra servings
of green and yellow vegetables or
fruits other than citrus may be I
substituted for these vegetables.
Potatoes or Sweet Potatoes —
1 serving daily per person.
Dried Peas and Beans—3 times a
week.
Citrus Fruits or Tomatoes—One
serving daily per person.
Other fruits—One serving daily
per person.
Eggs—Children, 5 eggs per child
per week.
Adults, 3 eggs per adult per
week. A few to bo used in cooking.
Meats—Beef, Pork, Lamb, Fish,
Poultry, Cheese—5 times per week.
Grains—Cereals, 1 serving daily
per person. Bread, at each meal.
Sweets—1 serving daily, or twice
if they do not displace "protective
foods' which are milk, eggs, citrus
fruits, tomatoes and green and yel-
low vegetables.
Note: By a "serving" is meant:
fruit, vegetables, dried peas or
beans, lean meat, at least one-half
cup; butter, one tablespoon; Amer-
ican cheese, 2 tablespoons.
Utility lines for the 1931) Golden
Gate Intemational Exposition on
San Francisco Bay will cost ap-
proximately $2,000,000, the major
portion of which will be spent for
underground installations.
It looks as if Russia's Commis-
sar of Ice is now out in the cold.
A trip over "Treasure Mountain"
at the 1939 Golden Gate Interna-
tional Exposition will take the visi-
tor over a 2,500-mile circuit of the
great Mineral Empire of the West.
A full-size gold cyanide mill will
be seen in actual operation at the
1939 Golden Gate International Ex-
position on San Francisco Bay.
GOLDEN KRUST
BAKERY
Now located in old Gas Co.
location on Hiram Street
• HOT ROLLS
• HOT BREAD
• DOUGHNUTS
Each afternoon from
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
CURB SERVICE
J. If. Clements - D. G. Griffin
Owners
Pan "burn's and Whitman's Candies
It's Easter—so, of course, you said candy, and if
you said candy, you must mean this candy.
Priced: 25c to $5.00
Alexander-Hughes Drug Co.
I'hone 10
— Atlanta, Texas
I
Saturday, April 2, was a most
welcome day to Rev. Grady Thomp-
son, when his relatives and friends The Rainbow Girls Sunday School
gathered at his home at Springdale class will sell cakes Saturday, April
to celebrate his 42nd birthday. It 0 at Alexander-Hughes Drug. Co.
was quite a surprise to Rev. 'l'hompi
son as he had not the slightest M rs. Jess
thought of such a grand and glor-| Harrison o. lyler,
ious day, until the crowd began to
gather early in the day with beau-
tiful gifts, and words of lovo
Rev. Thompson has spent the! The college students that werei
greater part of his life in Cass home this week end were .warylj
county and for the last l(i years j
has resided at Springdale where
Ten acres of land adjoining the
campus of the College of Mines
and Metallurgy at El Paso, a |
branch of The University of Texas |
have been presented to the collegc
by the city of El aPso. The tract'
is to he used as an athletic field for |
women's
ties.
physical training activi-
Thomas and A. II.
Tyler, Texas, were!
married March 18, and will make
their home here.
Japan will pay for sinking Amer-
ican gunboat. Giving the Japanese
taxpayer a Panay for his thoughts.
All Easter Parades
Lead to
Perry Bros.
5-10-2 5c Store
FOR CANDY
Follow the Easter Parade and they
are sure to lead you here for the
tastiest of holidays. Fresh, pure,
colorful Candy selections await you
at PERRY BROS.
• Baskets
• Rabbits
• Easter Toys
• Easter Favors
• Easter Decorations
HOME BEAUTY
Genuine
GOLD SEAL
9x12 Art Squares
$5.75
One Lot 9x12
RUGS
S3.85
Anything in
Builders
Hardware
■rj n
Special Prices
on Lawn Hose
and
Lawn Mowers
R. H. PRICE
Phone 12 — Atlanta
Anything and Everything
he has been a true and loyal citi-
zen and friend to everyone.
The long dining table was in-
deed a scene of beauty, with its
many good eats. Surely no one
left the table hungry, and we are
not wondering why some of the
boys were hardy able to attend
services Sunday.
Everyone seemed to be filled with
enjoyable spirits throughout the
day, as this had been an annual
occurrence for several years.
At a late hour all left for their
respective homes, wishing Rev.
Thompson many more happy re-
turns of the day.
Cornett P.T.A.
Has Meeting
On Thursday, March 31, the Par- J
ent Teachers Association at Cor-
nett held its monthly meeting for|
social activities.
The program consisted of com-
munity singing, quartets by Mr.
and Mrs. McCord and their daugh-
ters, a short talk by Mr. Truman
J. Hobbs, principal of the school, I
an address by Rev. A. L. Pierce,
and a short talk by W. S. Cazort,
The college students that
home this week end were .wary
Alice Kinnedy, Dorothy Kinnedy,
Beth Davis, Dora Lee Deam, Ger-
aldine Kinnedy, Louise Oden of
Denton. They returned Tuesda, .
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Day of Nac-
ogdoches visited in the home of
Mrs. Ruby Ellington Sunday.
Mrs. Henry
her sister Mrs
in Little Rock,
end.
Harrington visited
W. C. Blankenship | i
At'k., over the week j !
See us before buying your Easter
plants. Morris Flowers.
Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Allday and
their daughters Betsey and Mar-
ianne visited in Dallas and Corsi-
cana, Texas, the past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Willis
Oklahoma are visiting here.
of
Tom Willis is attending Texas
Ginners Convention in Dallas this I
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Glass
visited in Shreveport Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Virginia and Manley Maxey
of Texarkana visited in the J. W.
the secretary of the Atlanta Cham- j Harrell home Sunday.
ber of Commerce.
The assembly room at the school
was more than filled; the large at-
tendance and the intense interest
shown by everyone present indi-
cates that Mr. Hobbs and his teach-
ers, Mrs. Ousley and Mr. Dodson
and Mr. Beasley are doing their
work well and that Mrs. H. II.
Rich, the president and Mrs. Vance
May the secretary of the P.T.A.
are putting on a program that is
well worth while. Mr. C. D. Betts,
the president of the school board,
and other members of the board
were present.
After this program all retired to
the Home Economics department
and were served with a large as-
sortment of palatable refreshments
"Skill was Full of Pimples and
Blemishes from Constipation"
says Verna Schlepp: "Since using
Adlerika the pimples are gone. My
skin is smooth and glows with
health." Adlerika washes BOTH
bowels, and relieves constipation
that so often aggravates a bad
complexion. Walker Durg Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dickerson
of Carthage, Texas, announce the I
birth of a son, name William Cal- I
vin 111, born March 30 at the High- i
land Sanitarium in Shreveport, La. ■
The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.'
Geo. Parker of Atlanta and Mr.!
and Mrs. Calvin Carter Dickerson j
Sr. of Gonzales, Texas.
We're ready with a glorious array of
NEWEST FASHIONS FOR YOU!
Fashions so radiantly new and appealing you'll wear
them Easter with consuming chic and all season thru
as well. Only at Allday's have you come to expect such
a varied array of up-to-the-minute modes—these
"different" styles—the smart successes from the lead-
ing style centers. In our collection are many models
marked "definitely you"—so we urge your selection at
once. Choose coat or suit, jacket, dress, or print, or
whatever your preference with the knowledge it's All-
day's high standard which means finest quality, newest
style, and best value at whatever price you pay!
• Easter Hats Alluringly New
I* resh lrom their tissue wrappings arc scores and scores
ol pert new Hats, enchanting creations in straws and
felts—in brilliant new shades—big hats, medium hats,
small hats—all here to "top" your Easter costume.
City Marshal Home Carter has
wrecked his home on South Wil-
liams street and work has startec
on the erection of a nice brick
veneer home on the same location.
This home will be modern through-
out.
Step Out Easter In New Footwear
*
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Haw are in ;
Mineral Wells for weeks vacation j
and rest.
Mrs. Grady Thomas, Queen City,
underwent a appendicitis operation
Wednesday, April (>.
And new they are, these smartly styled models in pat-
ent, calf, and buckskin, linen and novelty fabrics—new
interesting cut out modes, pumps, straps, and oxfords,
in a host of styles that will flatter your foot and cos-
tume. New shades are just in—so see them at once!
the Importance of Your
A C C E S S O R1E s
Cannot be overs tressed—we've been mighty particular
>. -'V-
selecting
Ends Aching
Sore Muscles
For tanner lantins, quicker relief, uk
Beftard's Snow Liniment which contain! active
ingredient! to give a more than local action,
thul bringing a aurgo of warmed blood to
•catter congotion and more quickly loothe
away the pain from aching mmclen, ipraini,
•traini, backache and lumbago. BallartTa
Snow Liniment. 30c and 60c.
Walker Drug Co.
area at the 1939 Golden Gate In-
ternational Exposition at San Fran
cisco has already been leased or
reserved one year before the open-
ing.
Twenty miles of redwood pipe
have been installed for the drainage
system on Treasure Island, site of
the 1939 Golden Gate International
Exposition.
right colors and the correct styles for your costumes. Choose with the
assurance these "little things" are the smartest to be had.
GLOVES • HOSE • 'KERCHIEFS • NOSE GAYS • JEWELRY
ALLDAY'S
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Harrell, J. W. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1938, newspaper, April 7, 1938; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336204/m1/5/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.