The Leonard Graphic (Leonard, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1953 Page: 4 of 8
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The Leonard Graphic—Friday, Dec. 4, 1953
......"r
JT
Church of Christ
SOCKED FOR STOLEN SOCkW
be
MB
and
4
-o-
the
To Appear
a.
for anything
* See us now
and
CROSS
Sunday at
a. >m. 3rd
Worship: 11
p. m. 1st
Big 6.95
PANDA BEAR
only 4.29
Come In and Look
Around
Gems of Thought
West Side Square —
-- Leonard
after a several weeks
We Welcome You To
Worship With Us
MAIN DISH MAGIC
M:
Tall can--14c
Hamburger, lb.
- 28c
15c
* I
Chuck Roast, lb
10c
Rib Steaks, lb
Dressed Fryers, lb
25c
Here are just a few—
Cranberries, lb
Electrical Appliances — Silverware
APPLES
18c
Pottery — Dishes — Revere-Ware
6c
Plastic Cake Covers: — Irons
Percolators — Ironing Boards
Roasters — Cookers — Toasters
West Side Grocery & Market
Clan
ce Evans
Phone 79
North Side Sq.
—,—.—
57^ CAPITOL
J
II
LnY-n-uinv
PRODUCE
and
has
they
and
and
was
the
Irv-
the Distributive, Pro
Office Workers Union
an interim affiliate of
the
and
trip
will
Sgt.
sell-
that
Jr.
five
used
By VERN SANFORD
Texas Press Association
and ostentation is rather an am-
bition than a bounty.—Seneca.
Presents which our love for the
donor has rendered precious are
ever the most acceptable.—Ovid.
A little given seasonably excuses
a great gift.—George Herbert.
Give what you have. To some
one it may be better than you dare
to think.—Henry W. Longfellow.
Mary Record Is
Bride of Sgt.
Berry
First Presbyterian
Church
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Abernathy
are in Waco this week where he
will attended the annual conclavei
of the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Texas.
GLADIOLA YELLOW
CAKE MIX
ROYAL
GELATIN
SUNSHINE KR1SPIE
CRACKERS, 1 lb.
MAYFIELD
CORN, No. 2 can
LIBBY’S
PUMPKIN, No. 2V2 can---25c
DIAMOND
PORK & BEANS, can---- 9c
HUNT’S
TOMATO JUICE
CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE, can
SCOTT’S
TISSUE, 2 for —
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abernathy
of Tulia, are visiting here this
Texans can now boast of one of [ week with relatives and friends.
Santa. We have Christmas
gifts for everyone priced from
29c to $1,000.00. Come in and
select your most desired gift.
puschaser
not connected
and the court
misrepresenta-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Tay’or,
Mrs. H. H. Blackburn and Jim
Wilson visited in Atlanta in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cash
Thanksgiving.
Uise our convenient lay-away plan
now. A small deposit will hold your
selection until Christmas.
TRAINING UNION .......,............S:30 P.
WORSHIP SERVICE ...................7:30 P.
Sermon Topic: “Why I Believe in Foot Washing1
stated
he eit-
e state
told
special you want for Christ-
mas. We will have a talk with/
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Morris and
boys spent Thanksgiving with re-
latives in Fort Worth.
----o—----
/ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kuhn and
sons spent Sunday visiting with
Mrs. Van Roberts in Orangeville.
Howard L. Holland, Minister
LEONARD CHURCH
Sunday Worship Service: 11
m. 1st, 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Sunday Evening Worship: 7 p.m.
2nd and 4th Sundays.
Sunday School each Sunday
morning: 10 o’clock.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
levening, 7 p. m.
ROADS COMMUNITY
CHURCH
School each
Here you’ll find a large selection of
gift items to pleafee the most discriminat-
ing on your Christmas list.
GIFTS
The memery of the Bethlehem
babe bears to mortals gifts greater
than those of Magian kings', —
hopes that cannot deceive, that
waken prophecy, gleams of glory,
coronals of meekness, diadems of
love.—Mary Baker Eddy.
Sometimes that which is given
with a kindly hand is more accept-
able than what is given with a
full hand.—Proverb.
That which is given with pride
a. m.
m.
20:7)—11:45
Detroit, Mich.—Morris Curran,
31, stole a pair of‘socks from a
clothing stars. The proprietor call- -
ed police, who found the socks-*im
Curran’s possession — plus three
uncashed pay checks and a bank- J
book showing deposits of $5,300. |
He was fined $196.
M.
M.
Mrs. George Prather has return-
ed home
visit with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. White in Lafayette, La.
She was accompanied' home by
Mrs. White and son, Charles, for
the Thanksgiving holidays. Other
guests for Thanksgiving were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Prather and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Prather of Green-
ville aftd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bow-
ers and children of Wolfe City.
Friday evening, November 27, at
18 o’clock Miss Mary Kathryn
Record, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Record became the bride
of Sgt. Robert Berry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Berry.
The double ring ceremony was
repeated at the Leonard Baptist
church with tlie pastor, the Rev.
Jimmie H. Heflin, directing
exchange of vows.
Attending the young couple
Dorothy Terrill, sister of
bride and Duwane Bums, of
ing. Mike Terrill was ring bearer.
The bride, a ’53 graduate of the
Leonard High School was dressed
5n a suit of ice-blue with brown
accessories. She wore a shoulder
corsage of red roses. Mrs. Terrill
wore a green dressmaker suit
with brown accessories and a cor-
age of red roses.
The groom is also a graduate
of the Leonard high school
for the past three years he
served with the US Army.
Following a short wedding
to New Orleans Mrs. Berry
remain in Leonard while
Berry goes on overseas duty.
Sunday
10 a. m.
Sunday
and 5th Sunday.
Evening Worship, 7
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Creech and
children spent Sunday in Dallas
and Grand Prairie where
visited in the homes of Mr.
Mrs. W. C. Flanagan and Mr.
Mrs. Arlie Creech.
--o--
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
daughter, of Tyler, t visited Mrs.
Jennie Crane Thanksgiving.
-----------o-----------
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stevens Jr.
and daughter, Shirley, of Sherman,
spent tlie week end with relatives
and friends here.
■----------,o-----------
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mayfield
and children, of Weinert, have
returned home after a visit here
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McLain.
CHOICE
MEATS
» GRADED FOR
PERFECTION
Mr. ,and Mrs. Floyd Tyler, of
Magnolia, Ark., have returned
home after a visit here in
home of their daughter, Mr.
Mrs. Jack D. Ross.
-----------o--
Mr. and Mrs. Hurshel Cox
family visited her mother, Mrs.
Ann Howard Thanksgiving.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ......................10 A.
WORSHIP SERVICE ....................11 A.
Sermon Topic: “Looking Out”
—tpa—
Buyers are getting better breaks
in the eye^ of the law, according
to Dan W. Page Keeton of the
University of Texas Law School.
Courts are developing a new doc-
trine of “let the seller beware,” he
said. ........ «
Speaking of his views as
in the Texas Law Review,
ed the example of a real
sale in which the buyer was
the plumbing was “all right.”
During the transaction, the
er failed to tell the
the pluumbing was
to a public sewer,
regarded this as
tion. '
BAKER’S <
COCONUT, large pkg. — 24c
AUSTIN, Tex.—Hottest news out
of Austin is the fight to prevent
the DPOW from gaining a foothold
in Texas.
DPOW is
cessing and
of America,
the CIO, but not as yet admitted
to full membership.
Attorney General John Ben Shep-
perd contends DPOW is commun-
ist controlled and communist led.
•He says “they are organizing in
Texas with the intent and purpose
of paralyzing the oil industry, as
well as tlie shipping areas of the
state when the proper time comes.”
DPOW has disrupted business in
Port Arthur the past several weeks
by picketing some 22 eating
places, hotels and retail stores.
“They have threatened the laun-
dries and have their eyes on the
filling stations,” says the attorney
general.
According to John Sadler, pub-
lisher of the Port Arthur News,
stores in that heavily unionized
coastal city are as bare of custo-
mers as if a depression was on.
Shepperd outlined the procedure
followed by the DPOW as follows:
“They write a letter to the mana-
ger of a business, demanding that
he recognize their union and
threaten to picket his place. So
far there hasn’t been a single
telection by the National Labor
Relations Board. The DPOW just
moves in and takes over.”
Shepperd appealed to the work-
ers and to the people of Texas to
investigate DPOW. “Let’s not trade
the Lone Star of Texas for the
Red Star of Russia,” warns the at-
torney general.
—tpa—
State American Legion officials
have joined in the campaign to
fight DPOW’s inroads as have Port
Arthur legionnaires.
Governor Allan Shivers has ap-
pointed a five-man Industrial Com-
mission to investigate DPOW. Also
the International Fur and Leather
Workers Union and the Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers Union.
—tpa—
the first atomic-age bomb shelters.
It is ready for use as the nerve;
center of operations in case of
disaster or war emergency and is
located at the Texas Department
of Public Safety as a part of the
new headquarters building.
Director Homer Garrison
says the shelter consists of
large basement rooms now
as the department’s communica-
tion center.
Walls and1 ceiling of the shelter
are made of steel and concrete
about two feet thick.
There is little to distinguish it
from other parts of the building,
but ft is built to withstand al-
most anything except a direct
bomb hit, including the tumbling
weight of the upper portion of the
building.
Nine Telephone truck lines could
be expanded to 21 in time of
emergency.
• If we don’t carry the mer-
chandise you desire we will
obtain it for you at a SAVING
W ...
Time Is Drawing
Near for Santa
M.
M.
Roy E. Howell, Minister
Services at the church will
as follows and a cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Bible School—10:00
Preaching—11:00 a.
Communion (Acts
a. m.
Preaching—7:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting (Wednesday)—
7:30 p. m.
Lucas Jewelry
“If We Please You, Tell Your Friends—If Not Tell Us”
1125 CONNETT ST. LEONARD, TEXAS
■ '
J
Phone 70
............
JELLO, 2 for — — 15c
Plenty of Red Wagons, Tricycles, Foot
balls, Guns, Cars . . Come On Over!
ALBRIGHT’S
Leatherwood-White Hdw
t
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The Leonard Graphic (Leonard, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1953, newspaper, December 4, 1953; Leonard, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213450/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Leonard Public Library.