Electra Star-News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1969 Page: 3 of 10
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Newest styles in earrings, necklaces, bracelets,
pins, etc. White or gay spring colors.
$owt0 $3°°
JEWELRY
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Straw Hat adds zing
to the bath set...
TO
Faberge st:fabulous boutique of beautiful bath sets for
sensational getting or giving. Packaged in a zingy print
—gift boxed in the distinctive Faberge fashion. From
the group...
STRAW HAT Spray Bath Set (shown)
— complete 6.00
STRAW HAT Bath Set 1 oz. Cologne
and Bath Powder—complete 5.00
Other Faberge Cologne and sets in Woodhue,
^Aphrvdisia, Fkunbiau and Tigress__
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No-Iron
TABLECLOTHS
65% Dacron - 35»%j cotton in pastel colors.
Wide lace bordes to match.
• ’67” Round 9«00 52 X 70”
A*
-W^f]
seamless stockings
I
MOTHER’S DAY
SUNDAY, MAY 11
LOVELY
TOWELS
1.50
pr
Fieldcrest towels in
prints or solids. Pastel
or decorator colors.
Gift boxed and wrapped
for you.
Bath Towels ... 249 - 3.00
Hand Towels 1.39 - 1.79
Washcloths -. _ 69c - 79c
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Shat Can’t Hare Too Many
Hane’s Stockings
Always a sure favorite — Her
colors and size at Peridns.
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HANDBAGS
Top Handle style in straws, leathers or simulated
fabrics. White and pastel colors.
miMio00
$g98 to $498
Soft, Cotton
Nightwear
SIZES:
S, M, L 34 to 40
Combed cotton and poly-
ester fabrics. Easy to
care for. Pastel colors.
Select from shorty
gowns, long gowns,
Baby Doll or long paj-
amas.
at $7.00
Lavish Alencon Jace and
nylon tricot in a luxuri-
ous slip worthy of your
prettiest outfit. Yet it all
launders so beautifully,
you’ll want to wear it
every day. Comes in
fresh, fashiony colors.
Sizes 32 to 40.
A,
fw.
TOPS — BLOUSES
<7
■x so;
All the wanted sty-
les and colors.
$$98-$11'98
NYLON
Stretch Pants
By Stockton of Dallas. Wide
range of pastel or dark colors.
Easy to care for, long wearing.
Regulars 8 to 18. Tails 8 to 20.
$g98
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to
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Buy Her
Favorite
Type Pillow HI
| •Dacron
•Goose Down
•Foam Rubber
PILLOWS
4.98 to 9.98
THE MOST IN GIFTS FCE
MCTti ER'S DAY
9
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$6000 Boat Dock
Being Installed
On Lake Kickapoo
A $6,000 public boat dock is
being installed by the state
near the boat ramp at Lake
Kickapoo, according to David
W. Yearly of the Lake Kicka-
poo Store.
Crappie, Hack bass and cat-
fish have been biting very
good at Kickapoo since the
wind and rain of last Saturday.
David Estep of Wichita Falls,
one of the regular anglers at
the lake, landed 63 pounds oi
black bass and one black bass
weighing four pounds and four
ounces*.
J. W. Sill of Wichita Falls
got 18 crappie averaging, over
two pounds each. Sidney Smith
and Frank Brown of Wicnitp
Falls caught a 58 pound anc
a 20 pound yellow catfish or
goldfish bait.
Charles and Bobbie Norrec
of Holliday landed 35 crappie
weighing 52 pounds alr>ng with
several three pound black bass
on minnows.
’ ' Honors Members presents Womeha
Society Program
Mrs. Harold Marsh presen-
ted the program when , mem-
in "the* home of "Mrs. Albert Womens Society of Christian
_____ ___ ..r.„ Service met in the Fellowship
Honored were Mmes Larry Hall on May 5.
vrvuc 11'JwaxJ, JeSS6
Clark and Jimmie Mash.
froxn"**the“club.*Present" were W. "c7_^*^tt,” pr^dent,^
H5’de‘7KenlLewiZ Frank Wor- session. Reports were given
Mrs. Marsh used as her to-
r‘__, “Are We Authentic or
Psuedo Christians”. She asked
seven soul searching questions
as to whether her listeners
were real Christians.
The meeting closed .with
prayer led by Mrs. W. C. North-
cutt.
MAY
“While business will drop
an ineffective project after a
short trial run, government is
more likely to expand it on
the theory that a little more
money will assure its success.”
Costilia County (Colo.) Free
Press.
Mrs. BUI Robb hosted a
meeting .of the Anna Rowe
Circle of the United Presbyteri-
an Church on Monday, May
5, with Mrs. Jesse Twig, circle
chairman, presiding.
“Prayer Of One Who Is
Critical” was a poem read by
Mrs. Iwig to open the. meeting.
The theme expressed was cri-
ticism rarely accomplishes
anything except setting up bar-
rier. A report was given con-
cerning the ill and shut-in's.
Fellowship of the Least Coin
was received and dedicated by
Mrs. Bin Robb.
Mrs. D. R. Preston read
names of missionaries from
the Yearbook of Prayer, and
led in prayer for them.
“Religion In Communist Chi-
na” was the topic of Mrs.
Iwig. The article she presen-
ted expressed total commit-
ment to Mao by the people.
Mao supplants all religions.
The Chinese look to Mao more
than to the Chinese Christian.
Mrs. Ed Hart presented Bi-
ble Study from the seventh
chapter of Matthew. “Ways
Broad and Narrow” was the
title of her discussion. Each
member joined with Mrs. Hart
in discussing the study. Such
topics as “Serving Your Neigh-
bor”, “A Command To Pray”,
“The Golden Rule”, and “Be-
lievers, True and False” were
commented upon by those pre-
sent.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Robb to Mmes D. R.
Preston, W. P. Slaton, Jesse
Iwig, Ed Hart, N. M. Baird
and C. F. Hudson.
Honors Members
Who Are Moving
Four members of the Mo-
bil Wives Club whose husbands
have been transferred were ---- -
honored with a salad supper bers of the United Methodist
in the home of Mrs. Albert Womens Society of Christian
Pittman on April 16. Service met in the Fellowship
Honored were Mmes Larry Hall on May 5.
Wood, Odle Howard, Jesse Group singing followed with
Clark and Jimmie Mash. prayer opened the meeting.
Each was presented-, a gift A prayer was read by Mrs.
from the club. Present were W. C. Northcutt, president,
the honorees and Mmes Ray ’vho conducted the business
Hyde, Ken Lewis, Frank Wor- session. Reports were given
ton, Clint Renfro, Hadley Me- by the officers.
Daniel, Willie Forester and I--
Johnny Marsh. Pic.
Mrs. Bill Robb " '
Mrs. .Roy MarshyL.V.N. , and i
Mrs. Bob Hayes,; L.V.N. of -
Electra are in Dallas ., this
week attending the 28th annu-
al convention :of the National
Association for Practical Nur-,
se Education and Service
(NAPNES) at the Statler Hil-
ton . Hotel.
M|rs. Marsh is employed at
the Electra Hospital, and Mrs.
Hayes assists Dr. P. E. Fish.
The keynote address of the
convention was delivered by
Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough
(D-Tex.), chairman of the U.
S. Senate Labor and Public
Welfare Committee and chair-
man of the Senate Health Sub-
committee, which handles all
federal health legjdation.
Licensed practical nurses
and licensed vocational nurses,
the legal designation used in
California and Texas, are at-
tending general sessions on
drug abuse and the care of
patients suffering from heart
attack, acute chest problems,
physical handicaps, and men-
tal retardation. A program -
highlight was a panel discus-
sion of health care among the
Jews, Mexican-Americans, Ne-
groes, and American Indians.
Putting aside the serious
work of the convention for one
evening, the visitors were gu-
ests at a dude ranch party
near Dallas.
The National Association
for Practical Nurse Education
and Service was established
in 1SH1 to inform the public
about LPNs-LVNs and to deve-
velop and promote sound stan-
dards for their education. As
a membership organization,
NAPNES serves LPN-LVN as-
sociation on a per capita ba-
sis in 21 states and individuals
in the remaining states. Its
headquarters office is at 535
Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y.
10017.
This £u.i»</av
e
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How can your South-
western Life Agent help
you Live a Little? Easy.
With cash-value life in-
surance. All your bases
are covered. Protection.
Less premium over the
years than for term in-
surance. And ready-cash
building and waiting. No
more hang-ups. Call him
today.
C. F. McSPADDEN,
CLU
Souttn^&stGm Ltfb
Phone 3896
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“Live a
Little”
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Expert counseling
to help you get
maximum benefit from
your electric service
•+ul
Our trained staff of qualified specialists is always
available to work with you to determine how you can
get the maximum benefit from your electric service.
Lighting, heating and air conditioning specialists,
home economists and others will be glad to help with
advice and suggestions regarding any use of electric
service ... in homes, business and industry. When*
ever you have a question about any application of 1 .
electric service, such as types of equipment avail-
able, proper installation or the use and care of appli-
ances and equipment, please feel free to call us.
There is no charge for this service.
We want to help you
make the most of
your electric service.
F£X4f__________
ELECTRICZ^EfiyiCE
— -- CtHPAHY
W»’r» hart to strve you tnytimt ...til tht timt
J. K. JOHNSON, Manager Phon* 2144
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Electra Star-News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1969, newspaper, May 8, 1969; Electra, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1221681/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Electra Public Library.