The Nolan County News (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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WOMAN S PAGE
Entertains For
Mariposa Club
Mrs. A. Brann was hostess to
the Mariposa Club Wednesday af-
ternoon. A green color theme was
carried out in the tallies and score
pads and was repeated in the re-
freshment course. Roses and other
flowers were used in house
decorations. Guests playing were
Mmps. A. Levy, Philo Baker and
C. R. Hutt with Mrs. Hutt winning
guest prize. Mrs. Burton Herring
•won the club prize. Sandwiches,
aalads, cream and cake were serv-
ed. Other members playing were
Mmes. R. B. Luker, A. C. William-
son, Joe Bowen, Frank Murchison,
Garland Vinson, W. P. Stone, A.
H. Fortner, Peter Fox. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Hal
Sheppeard in Stamford. Mrs. Shep-
penrd was a former member of
the Mariposa club and will enter-
tain with a luncheon.
METHODIST CHURCH
CIRCLES IN SESSION
Mrs. Willard Gibson presided at
Circle No. 1 of the First Methodist
church Monday at the home of
Mrs. B. N. Roberts. Five members
were present. Mrs. R. R. Allen
conducted the lesson. During the
social hour bonnets were made for
Mother’s Day. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
a covered dish luncheon at the
church May 22.
Mrs. E. B. Hull was hostess to
Qrcle No. 3 Monday. J. C. Morris
offered the opening prayer. Mrs.
John Aycock presided while plans
were made for the Young People’s
Conference Friday. Mrs. W. L.
Stubbs gave a history of the In-
dians in the United States. Moth-
air's Day bonnets were finished.
Sandwiches and punch were serv-
before adjourning to meet with
Mrs. H. M. Miller May 22.
J Circle 4 met at the home of
r
Winning Bathing Suits at Galveston
THE ATTENDANCE will be good at the bathing beachea this summer
if the bathing suits and bathing beauties are as attractive as those
shown above. These young ladies won the three first prizes in the
annual Splash Day swimming suit contest last week on the Galveston
beach. They are, left to right: First prize, hfiss Ruth Jonietz: second:
prize, Miss Evelyn Johnson; third orize, Miss Olga Bernsten. The
largest crowd in five or six years attended the contest.
with angel food, cake to Mmes.
John Aycock, 3. W. Browning, W.
F. Belcher; t>.1G,1 Dabney, H. V.
Dickinson, Chhk. Green, W. A,
Finley, O'- Stephenson, L. M.
Scholl, W. £. Motion. Mrs. Dickin-
son will he the next hostess.
Mrs. Rosebrough
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. C. A. Rosebrough enter-
tained with 11 tables of bridge
Tuesday afternoon at her home,
703 E. Third street, the first of a
series of parties to be given in
rs. I. S. Focht with 13 members May.
jBnd one visitor present. Mrs. M. | Pastel shades predominated in
jW. Fife presided over a short j the table appointments.
|business meeting. Plans were made j Mrs. S. Reich held high and Mrs.
•jto assist in entertaining the Young Geo. Gray, Jr., second high An at-
^’eople’s conference Friday. Mrs.! tractive salad plate was served.
jjv. M. Camp directed the study. -7-0--
e-lrs. A. H. Fortner read an In-
^jrvfi poem. Mother’s Day bonnets
*-*ivere completed during the social
.. our. Refreshments were served.
MRS. RUFUS ARP IS
LEGION AUXILIARY HOSTESS
Members of the American
Legion Auxiliary met Friday even-
ing at the home of Mrs. Rufus
Arp. Bridge and 42 were played.
During the social hour the hostess
-st Christian church met with SMVed sandwiches and punch.
L rs. M. K. Stevenson Monday. Plate favors were hand Pa,nted
•th!rs. J. T. Wharton presided dur- cards featuring a soldier embark-
? the business hour. Reviews of in<? for overseas. Players included
fir,oks in the Bible were given as; Mines. L. M. Scholl, W. E. Otey,
lowg: Joel, Mrs. W. P. Stone; |Pza Roland, John Chadwell,
lh;RS. M K. STEVENSON
MISSIONARY HOSTESS
lftl Golden Rule Circle No. 3 of the
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS
MEETS WITH MRS. HALLMARK
The Wesley Bible class met
with Ms. O. A. Hallmark Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. C. Willimson with 17 members
present. Mrs. S. W. Browning
presided during the business
hour. Mrs. M. D. Willis gave the
devotional. Mrs. 0. P. Clark gave
a reading and conducted a Bible
quiz. Fruit salad' and cake were
served at the tea hour.
PREACHES AT COURT HOUSE
L. W. Hayhurst of Eldorado,
Church of Christ minister, is
preaching each night at the Nolan
county court room. The services,
which opened Thursday night, will
continue through May 18, accord-
ing to Elder C. R. Hawkins. Serv-
ices begin at 8:15 o’clock.
Mrs. Gray Hostess
To Triple-4 Club
Mrs. George Gray, Sr., enter-
tained the Triple Four Club Wed-
nesday at her home on Crane
street. A pink and white color
scheme was carried out in the
bridge accessories and was repeat-
in the refreshment plate of straw-
berry ice and cake. Mrs. L. M.
Scholl won high score and Mrs.
Lang Aycock held second high.
Other members playing were
Mmes. Howard Yates, S. Reich,
Chas. Paxton, Vivian Neblett, Roy
Ccstephens, C. A. McCorkle. Mrs.
Yates will be the next hostess at
the home of Mrs. Lang Aycock.
SOROSIS CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. J. M. SHADE
The Sorosis club met with Mrs.
J. M. Shade Friday afternoon.
Mrs. B. H. McLain presided during
the business hour when Mmes.
John Perry, Berta Pate, B. N.
Roberts and R. C. Crane made
brief reports of the district meet-
ing in Midland. Mrs. E. L. Frost
was elected to membership. Mrs.
A. C. Williamson directed the
study of “Short Story Writers”
and told of the “Evolution of the
Short Story Up to the Time of
Edgar Allen Poe.” Mrs. R. B.
Luker followed with a discussion
of the short story up to the pres-
ent time. Mrs. 0. K. Peters dis-
played newspapers printed in
Europe and described short stories
on the continent. Brown bread
sandwiches, pineapple salad and
salted nuts weer served to Mmes.
Carl Anderson, M. A. Belcher, Joe
Boothe, R. C. Crane, Ed J. Darley,
Royal Headrick, A. S. Kendrick,
R. C. Ledford, B. H. McLain,
Berta Pate, John Perry, J. M.
Shade, A. C. Williamson, 0. K.
Peters, K. M. Camp, Frank
Stringer. Mrs. Kendrick will be
the next hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
daughter, Audrey, of Mt. Vernon
arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs. W.
F. P’PooI. Mr. Smith is a brother
of Mrs. P’PooI.
d| lc
fAvah, Mrs. J. T. Wharton.
iceS drink was served at the
Jiour. Mrs. Joe Kirgan will be
next hostess.
,diah, Mrs. Burton Herring; J Lance Thompson, °. E. Barnett,
An
tea
the
i
MRS. A. B. CROWDER
IS CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. A. B. Crowder was hostess
to the Self Culture Club Friday
afternoon. Roses and other season-
al flowers were used for house
decorations. Mrs. P. G. Dabney
presided over the business meeting.
Mrs. W. A. Finley gave a brief re-
port of the sixth district conven-
tion held in Midland. Mrs. John
Aycock was program leader for
the study of “Austria and Czecho-
slovakia” and described “Sals-
burg” and the salt mines. Mrs. P.
G. Dabney told of “Vienna and
the Art Treasures.” Mrs. W. A.
Finley concluded the program with
j’Bohemia’s Struggle for Free-
dom.” During the social hour the
ttfstess served brick ice cream
Arnold Dressier, Roy Nesbit, Mc-
Ilvane, W. E. Morton and Miss
Ruby Bishop. Mrs. Lance Thomp-
son and Mrs. John Chadwell will
be hostesses for the June meeting.
—-0-
MRS. O. K. PETERS DIRECTS
MISSIONARY PROGRAM
Fifteen mepibers attended the
missionary program at the Presby-
terian church Monday. Mrs. 0.
K. Peters was program leader, as-
sisted by Mrs. S. 0. Herring. Mrs.
Berta Pate read a poem. Mrs. R.
L. Shaffer was devotional leader.
Reports from the Presbyterial held
in Itasca were given by Mmes. C.
H. Clark, David Vickers and
George Stiles.
Wjj. to
SPECIAL
Few Days Only
REG. $5.00 CROQUIGNOLE
PERMANENT WAVES
,$1.00 each
Be sure and get one of these
deep lasting waves with
ringlet ends.
Every permanent guaran-
teed. Please come with hair
shampooed.
Denney’s Beauty
Shoppe
406 E. Broadway
MRS. SANGER PRESIDES
AT MISSIONARY UNION
Mrs. G. H. Sanger, missionary1
chairman, presided at the mission- j
ary meeting of the Woman's Mis- i
sionary Union Monday at the First!
Baptist church. Mrs. H. G. Kaiser j
was Bible leader for the study, j
The east circle presented the les- 1
son on “Translating the Word in j
the Homeland” with Mmes. R. C. I
Crane, Henry Rogers and W. B. !
Crenshaw giving special parts. |
Forty-one members attended and
two new members were enrolled. ’
Refreshments of angel food cake
and punch were served by the
East circle. Baptist circles will ■
meet as follows Monday: East,
Mrs. C. R. Simmons; West, Mrs. i
D. H. Towns at 3:30; Central, Mrs.
Milton Cox; South, Mrs. Dewey |
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F. W. SNETSER ILL
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Snetser of
Newport, Ark., arrived Thursday
afternoon to be at the bedside of
Mr. Snetser’s brother, F. W.
Snetser, who is seriously ill.
For Mother’s Day
iers
Sunday, May 14
9/eJta
PHOENIX
HOSIERY
WITH CUSTOM-FIT TOP
• Any mother will love Fiesta — the
smart now shade that goes with every-
thing! And she'll adore the comfort
of Phoenix Custom-Fit Top, that
stretches both ways to fit every size
leg. Phoenix Certified Silk and "long
mileage” foot m?ke these exquisite
stockings amazingly serviceable, too.
$
1
oo
See our new arrivals in
Dresses, Undergarments,
Purses and many other
articles which make prac-
tical gifts for mother.
Friday Afternoon and
SATURDAY
RICE, fancy Blue Rose, 4 pound package
COFFEE
Rio Coffee, fresh ground.....................15c
Elegant Brand, reg. 29c, money back guarantee, lb. 20c
SOAP, Laundry, Big Ben or L. and N. large, 6 bars 17c
Macaroni or Spaghetti, Comet Brand, 3 for.....10c
O’Cedar Polish. 12 oz. bottle, reg. 50c size.......35c
TOMATO JUICE, Kurff Brand, 10 oz. can........5c
PEANUT BUTTER, Tasty Brand, 1 lb. jar.......10c
P1MENT0ES, 7 oz. can......................12c
ea. 5c
Hominy
Perfection Brand,
300 size
POST TOASTIES, reg. size package...........10c
PEAS, Absco Brand, No. 2 can................10c
KRE-MEL DESSERT, all flavors, 3 for..........14c
CATSUP, Beach Nut Brand, 14 oz. bottle.......20c
PICKLES, Bread and Butter, 15 oz. jar..........12c
The new O’Cedar Mops, No. 15 size, reg. 75c.....53c
NAPKINS, colored, 60 in package ...............9c
JAM, Gold Bar Brand, No. 5 can...............47c
Glo Coat Polish, Johnson’s, new floor finish, pint. 65c
Potted Meat 3 for 10c
PICKLES, Alabama Girl, gallon can...........48c
Peanut Brittle, old fashion,! -2 lb.....3c 1 lb.....6c
BACON, Decker’s Tall Corn, Northern Cured, 2 lbs 25c
Cf 1'1C* A Choice Baby Beef
ky J. Chuck, 2 pounds
25c
ROAST, choice baby beef chuck, pound
JOWLS, nice for boiling, salt pork, pound
10c
........5c
Cl Ehdejo Brand, 48 lb. sack...........59c
* lOUl Light Crust or American Beauty, 48 lb. $1.29
lk JVTT \T BORDEN’S OR LIBBY’S
1 W 1 1 1 Jl\ SMALL CAN
2ic
BROWN SUGAR, in bulk, 5 pounds_____
23c
MODERN-WAY
GROCERY-MARKET
MACK. BROWN, Owner and Operator.
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Boyles, C. S., Jr. The Nolan County News (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1933, newspaper, May 11, 1933; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth559130/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.