Pilot Point Post=Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
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WAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946
•nee Ronton.
MESS
Morris
It
TheChatter Box
TOTt
r
GARDERIM TIME
I
I
Grow legumes to enrich the «>C.
Horae survey show*
GAS
•r
YOURBEST
SALESMAN
Thads
-fWTT
3V
The Petl-Signa)
r
I.
r
CREAM-
«~J1 CI..V pl.,..
I
ph
***•'* I««. ■ Abta Of (HMM gaa wMfiartm.
i
DAIRY.
b. ». waaiss
I
rnwiT.-
■ ’ ,*sE
j L
Overwhelming chelce for
running moders kitchen
the Peet-Signal Ad.
YOUR repreaentatire in mod
I««al konei every week.
We Will Gladly Give You An
Estimate On The Whole Job!
City Produce Co.
GALEN SHIPLEY
Burl
•Uu
THE
THE
YOIPV1
WAR 1
CSUto
Hitch
Teadber:
btnnan L.
Student:
.i|
4
held
f ta-
in-
2B SERVICE SHOP
F. M. Bridget V. D. Bridges
Year Conttouod Celle Appreciated
Light’s Hardware Company
>, E. Light RHOME 3D AL Peiera J
LONE STAR GAS COMPANY
Jlrt. Bees Langley spent Sunday
with bar daughter, Mrs. Ben TRckler
and family.
This decided preference » not surprising when
one considers the homemaker prepares in one
year about 1,000 meats. This represents at
least 1,300 hours' work in her kitchen. So she
has reason for some pretty definite ideas. She
demands efficiency, speed, comfort, beauty
end economy. She knows from experience gas
meets her requirements. These are some of her
actual statements: "I like gas for refrigeration
• • • It’s much quieter.” "I'd rather have a gas
range than any other kind.” “60s equipment
is inexpensive to run ... but I’d insist on it at
any price because it works so much better.**
We Are Doing Our Best
To supply you with films
—So let us do your kodak
finishing
WHEN YOU BRING A ROLL OF
EXPOSED FILMS TO US, IT
STARTS ON A CAREER OF EX
ACT SCIENTIFIC PROCESSES
The end result—a act of th- br«t
P-aaiMe print* frevra the fQau yo«
eapoMd- »
Moffitt Jewelry
And Gift Shop
Mrs. Q. u. Moffitt
—and yoe ca-a find rake., ho..,
epadinr forks, potato hooka, shovala \V
and toker yard and |artm> tool.
wow M hand. Also wire net Hag! xW/0*
WE'RE GRADUALLY GETTING SOME OF THE HARD-TO-
GET ITEMS. Ask about thana—WE MAY HAVE IT!
PILOT POINT POST-SIGNAL, PILOT POINT, TEXAS.
PHONE 49
W. Pick Up AM Deliver
EVERY DAY
You’ll Have Pl.aty Of
HOT WATER
Good Equipment, And Our
Kelp When Needed
IP YOU WASH AT
.iEYMOUR’S
WASHATERIA
Wtod". The? Un bw> Z_
him.
d Mm make tore to you,
arc cheap.
— -, he 11 go vdffa a girl
v.''-i
Ptnitog to Engjjgh m nadenta
T«e Atm two rantences on tbeir
exam: -1 dent know ethal when fl]
return", and "Ha used three «s four
be and four ands." Can you punct-
uate them*
Thia i» 1-----.
know, Ethel, when I’ll return’
[ C. K. MILLS, MJ)., FJLcZ”
Has returned from military
service and taken over the
eye, ear, nose and throat prac-
tice of Dr. B. O. Maud, who
recently retired.
108U E. California
Gainesville, Texas
ARE YOU A SLAVE TO
BACKACHE! .
Na need to let theca bearing-down
pains la your back koog you tram
enjoying life. CIT-ROS . . . start,
at once to restore aormal body pH.
through properly b&lanetag those
essential body .Guida .. . the kay to
comet elimination. CIT-ROS . .
|L00 at yuur drag store. For sale by
Amo> Pharmacy. Pilot Point
the F JJk
for the nice
dent kb.
, and "Ha t
four ends.*
I?
the correct way: “ I don’t
— .... —2—2, when I’ll return” and
"Ho mo<I three b’s, four b*a, and
four aud’s”. There -wore ah’s -when
it dawned on the students how to
punctuate the above sentences.
Check These For
Inspection Now!
( ) ENGINE—I. gssollno aM
timing, valve..
( ) BODY—ere sheet metal and paint in good aonditfenl
Check for met.
< ) STEERING—is steering safe? Ch ask tire wear, ana-
tar mad eamber.
< ) BRAKES—is brake lining seed? Chock brake aclioa.
( ) ELECTRICAL HYJbTEM—ia the better, to pr^r
er atrengthY Cheek wires, tormiaala, Ighta, starter, and the
■eneretoc.
( ) CHASSIS—are chMOaa parte tight and uec7 Hew a-
boat lulirlcatfam?
( ) RADIATOR >. rad-tor ctea. and ...Urea?
( > DRIVE LINE—ore elatoh, tmu.mia.ion, drive abaft
and differential in read aider?
( ) AXLES AND WHEELS—ere axles and wheels a KI
( ) TIRES—have Uro. been cro.a-.wlleUd lately?
( EMT HUIDIE MEWr")
Mr. and Ain. Joe Shaw and their
daughters of Sided] Halted Mr. and
M™. C. D. Howard Sunday
Mr. and Hrs. Oran Thicker and
children and Mia John Price vWted
their sister’s and daughter’s family,
Mrr Fred Bastin, af Bridgeport on
Te Mb. Devte
The students and faculty vrieh for
Mirs Davis a speedy recovery from
her tonli opemtion.
Thank. To The F.
I would like to thank
boys and Mr- Gentry
ttme I had at the Fat L
Joyce StUes
FACULTY MEETING
A discuMion was hcW Thursday
---a— «.«----r gg, on the gub
.nal train-
__ tfao new
1 leading the
Imnmat of the
it of Colleges
Dr. Matthews,
~ i«^Btration
the Edu-
of Teach-
tton. Those present
AT TODAV'’ ro'TOU'
SIBLE NOW THAT THEY’RE ON
MARKET ACA1N—DISCARD
RUSTY, BATTERED CANS
VE GONE. THROUGH THE
W1™~THFY MAY CAUSE
SPOILAGE AND LOSS.
—Please Don't Um Clan. Java!
REMEMBER, Farmer, and Rancter^-
Y~H C.1 MAXIMUM K—Mh. u T-. V„ O.,
B&D FEEDS
(containing Man-A-Ma.)
UVESTMK — POULTRY
Sunday-
Mr. and lira Join Monte visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vurn Mon-
ria of Ft Worth Saturday. Shirley
remahiMf nntQ Sunday.
Mr- J. G Thacktr of Whitesboro
is visiting his daughter, Un C. D.
Howard, and family.
Mm John Mouton spent Sunday
night in Pilot Point with Mrs. Flor-
ELEMENTARY NEWS
A large number of 4-R Olub stu-
dente from the forth, fifth, soventh,
sad eighth grades went to the Fat
Stock Show at Fort Worth Monday
The second grade students axe
learning Robert Louin Steven son ’i
poem, “Tbo -----
EVERY TIME
r: What happens when th*
body la submarged in water?
The phone rings-
CONTEST* WON BY FORMER
PILOT POINT CTRL TN N.T.S.C.
For writing a price-winning essay
and poem. Miu Julia Mudd, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Annie Mudd, 320 Bryan,
Denton, has taken tap honors In the
writing dotost sponsored by the
Arut», literary rnagatirie of North
Texas State College.
A Junior Student In the college.
Miss Mudd was awarded $10 for the
bast oseay and ,10 for the best
poem, according to .editors “ ‘
Stiff and Mias Clydene Hoke,
ot Denton-
She ia a member of Sigma Tan
Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. Alphe Chi
and the McCracken Club.
ASSEMBLY
An assembly program was present-
ed here Wednesday, March 0, by the
Department ot Smith, Pbyaioal Edu-
cation and Recreation of T. 8. C. W.
latoodution was by Mina Virginia
Bonrqnardex, Asst. Professor.
The program consisted of:
1. Dance "Lilting Fent»-vr’ b, mem-
ben af Caperettes directed by Alles
Shirley Traver.
2. Conditioning I&ereiua, directed
by Miss Abbie Rutledge, Instructor.
L Dance, by Ca&arettes members.
4. Fencing, Demonstration of Tech-
nique, and Bouts, directed by Miss
Jeanette Sehlottmann, Tnetrocter.
5 Folk Dances, “Eight and Loft
Through", and “Texua Star". GaJJevs
were Mias Irene Moll, Instructor, and
Luey Savage Accompanist was Jin.
John Storrie
CHAPEL
Tito Choral Club sponsored uiem
tly last wed: and gave a chapel pro-
gram. It wn opened and closed wfth
a prayer and the Chora) Club rang
several songs with two quartette
nambers. Rev V. H. Arnold and Fr.
Paul Charcot gaXe brief Inspiring
talks coBeenbtg Youth.
ASSEMBLY
The first grade students presented
an araamhly to the grammar school
students, Tuesday- The prognun con-
sisted of a group of songs, a choral
reading, « pity, “Bo-Peep's Lort
Sheep’* and a piano solo by Linda
Simmons.
OH PSYCHIATRY I
Joe: "Can you read my mind?"
Joy: "Tea."
Jos: “Gq ohcadF*
Joy: "No, you go ahead J"
HOMEMAKING NEWS
The homeuiaking girls are happy
to say that they did go to the ” ’
Stock Show Saturday. They 1“
dewed that they were tired,
enjoyed the day very much. They
had as chaperons Miss Norman, their
homemaking teaehcr; Mrs- Junior
Temberlln; Mrs. Claude Howard;
Mr?. George Hall; Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Ray- Mr. Ray drove the bus.
■Hie hocnemaking girls have just
about fmishad their drenw—and
they will be happy when that day
comer.
We are still sailing oandy. So, «ome
Kitchen far Ontdanr-lndanr Hansa
B n edl.d Indwx ouHkxx ' hum It adopt,
—Ac. In lb. dining ,o<nn, M>. If, „ wt|,m
IIM can rant ovf Hg Me nfcd on own.-.
port. Desired by Serve!, Inc.
Future Far-
Sweetheart,
1 the Ft- Worth
irday March 9-
cleets to the Rodvo.
e group to the show,
with the group. The
_1 reported a eood
-* if their thne was
- livertocl. and
! studying magnets and Linville Dav
| is brought one to school .to show. The
fourth grade students have started
collection oi shells and petrified
rooks The bulletin board ia d«oi
ated with signs of spring. The fifth
grade have their bulletin decorated
with animal pictures. The Young
American Club elected officers on
Wednesday. They are: Allen Ray
Hargrove,President; Margaret Ann
Kollar, viee pTMident; Wen da Joy
Shackleford, secretary; Betty Sulli-
van, librarian; Wfinda Jo Routes,
Oleta KilJ{*o, Bob Muirhead, and Hu-
bert Fouteb, program committee.
New atudonto m the grade ariiool
■re Boyd Keller in the second grade,
and Margaret and Ohariei Ray Kel-
ler, twins, la the seveuib, and Shir-
ley Keller hi the foarth grade. They
recently moved here from ghvmian.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OF DAVID RICHARDSON
Many times during my life ) have
bad a feint desire to write my Rfe nfr
history, but because ot my Ibnitr*
knowledge of story writing, and 1.
of the uninteresting facts
---I would be farced to rcv<
J havn suppressed that desire i
-T- bp®’1 wutrtit to r««d someone
>rimr *,sf’’ "rt^iWraphy. Ac least. J -will
HM ^>’9 “V own autobiography, any-
. way.
°w« 1 ?aPP°" most Rontences begin-
71“ nI"» “utvbiographioa aro aboat the
V B same: I wu btwn in------, and they
name the plaoe then, “fa” again una
they give the Arte. I know those sen-
teaees are monotonous to the read-
er. Becanas I do not like to follow
tradition, and because of my inde-
pendent naLiue, I wiB say the same
things in different words. Born in the
best of nations. I am a true Amer-
■ far the etee it>n’ 1 fl0P* that X>nw “*• P*°
fStori< Ahnw P1* °f P1Iot PoJat W,U *•€ of th*
‘•‘^pavidRieUrdranw-bum
hi their fair city. The "red-letter’
day, If I may Koest, was September
4. 19*8.
Ed,,«r -.......— Citato Fay M.attor
Aaaeaiate Editor-----Ruth Osburn
Sport. Editor George Wangler
Grade Seh. Ed. MikG.d Gilbreath
THANKS
The students and faculty wish to
thank the City for the iu».j of their
City truek and thonk? to Mr. May
nard and Mr. Bridges for coming by
for our trash-
on, students, and buy from
POPXJFF
The bulletin board was sponoored a
by Mrs. Patera' Junior Buaiiwes class
this week. It shows the many diftar-
•nt types of transportation used in
America. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin were
here Tuesday to take pictures. Every-
body thought his picture v.ouM look
bad after the mud and rain. Molten
and Billy Boh, how arc Whitesboro
and too flat tire’ Why were Joyse
and MUdted so lonesome in town
Monday? Clints Fay, couldn’t you
find Chortle af the Fat Stock Show?
Ira Joan, wuy didn’t you go to the
Fat Stock Show? Was it because Bib
ly Bob didn't go!
F- F. A. NMWS
Forty-five Pilot Point
mere nita the Chapter
Joyce Stiles, attended “
Fat Stock Show Sstui
Thirty-four had ticUu
BIB Ray drove the g»>»»
Jeff Pedigo went wh„ ,
boys and Joyco ail r-
time. A large part of ,
spent looking at th,-
observing the judgtag.
The Futrre Partners have receiv-
ed their naw cove rails. Tli«v arc
attractive white with gold tetter
on the back telling that they aro
Pilot Point Future Farmers. Joj
StUes, The Chapter Sweetheart, t
also prefented with a pah- of
coveralls appropriately lettered.
evening, February
V nuppy the need for vocstioni
the Pat ln^ *” “’•king plana for
coa. Khool building Those ’
but all discussion were Dr. He
h. They Southern Association
from New York city •
Superintendent of Demons!
School, Dr. Brenholty of
cation Department—both
ers CoPes-e, Deut_ .... ......
uere the faculty and studejt repre-
»entative»
The guestion of how one coaid
find hfa voeation was brought up. Dr.
Hanunet said a clinic eotdd be I
periodically for the purpose of
terviewing students to find the
eation in which they were most
forested.
The relatioa of food, clothing, and
shelter to the students in school and
in future life was alau discussed A
film was shown on the relation of
food to eekool and community life
Refreshments of sandwiches and
punch ware served.
Those visiting in the home of Mr.
1 Mur. Joe Boorner Sunday were
Jtad and an'l Mrs.
. Raymond Boerocr and family, Mr.
r.rt« ond 3Im- Boemer and f.TnUy,
and J lias Marie Mfchalok, all of K-
’ lot Point; and Oswald and Rayuond
pone F*r B"d TonT at San -<nt»nia-
MEN ARE A
you umile at him, he think; vuu
are flirting.
If you don’t flat, he thinks
are an iceberg.
If you let him klu you, he wisima
you were uiore reserved.
tM>tt h”* ,bOn t' h*’M “C’: e*n,<>ta-
If you flatter Mm. he thinks you’re
simple-
If you don't, he tMula you don’t
unduratand k*“
If you let
ho thinks you a.
If you don't,
who will
If you go out with other follows
he thinks you are fiekle. '
If >vu don’t, he thinks no one wiD
have you.
Meu Cad bless them!—
know what they want!
—The Pnognewve Farmer.
i
li ' S3—:
- u
I
RIH 17 mra^muuuRiu ft-Tii r
«ue>uvna«
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Pilot Point Post=Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946, newspaper, March 14, 1946; Pilot Point, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335935/m1/5/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .