Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, May 2, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
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Monday Evening, May 2, 1938
The Daily Times Hs« ♦he largest Mt Heasant Circulation of Any Newspaper
PAGE THREE
WILDLIFE NOTES
Peace Parade Ends in Battle
examina-
Society and Club Notes
in
service
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Concord
MRS.
Are You Too Late
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for an appointment
with Miss Jessie
kj
Harrell
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ft
Grace
PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE
Phone 44
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Answer:
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■V contains iron and copper W
compounds which help to 1
WL increase hemoglobin—the
W substance that makes red #
B bloodgid. Getabottletoday. M
•HAS TIMED 150 MILLION LIVES*
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use
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Til'llltlfll.
PURSANG
M.50
LESS TO OWN
WILLARDS COST
Mrs. Lois Morton left Satur-
day for San Antonio to spend
I the week attending a meeting
of District Supervisors of WPA
work over the State.
Rev. J. D. McClung went to
Dallas Monday to be at the bed-:
side of Miss Tanzada Talley, who
underwent a serious mastoid op-
eration at a hospital there.
ful picnic lunch served at noon.
Six members of the club and
levejal visitors answered roll
call with uses for fruit juices.
The club voted to have an all day
called meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Don Hinson to work
tected against his worst enemies*
germs and infection. It coats no
more See your druggist today.
lave
give
y to
r in
his
fig—
I
Bullington Drug Co.
Phone 225
inly
m 9
that
man
get
t to
ou.”
-No
cor-
sar-
I
I
' Yd
L-Z I
Willard
Batteries
liah
ack.
him
/ay.
One
she
ov-
ain-
ain.
ll
ll
Adams-Panther
Chapel
FY CHRISTENE SPRUILL
bl
■gum
It
DON’T BLAML YOUR BATTERY
FOR YOUR OWN NEGLECT
L&rge Attendance
at Valiant S. S. Class
Twenty-four members of theI
Valian Sunday School Class were
by
home of
I Mrs. Burx Redfearn on the Dain-
the BABY POWDER that
FIGHTS OFF
GERMS
MT’" "
i |
I
RED BLOOD
CORPUSCLES
makeabig difference inhow
youieel. If you’re tired,blue,
run down, it may be be-
cause your blood lacks iron.
Don't let germs infect yqur
baby's delicate skin Instead of
using ordinary baby powders, use
Mennen Antiseptic Powder. It’s
definitely antiseptic and fights off
germs. This famous powder is as
soft, as smooth and fine as a baby
powder can be 3ut tn addition-
rr KEEPS YOUR BABY SAFER—pro
>M€nncn c^xuuf^ powder
j children we can hold no hope of
our game and fish increasing.
In East Texas one can still buy
I quail, squirrels and game fish
I from that handful of game hogs
I that still think that one should
be allowed to make money from
our fast depleting game and fish
resources. But let us look at the
other side of the picture: who
buys the game hog’s game? For
the most part it is that class of
people that consider themselves
good citizens. They are often j
■the leaders in their community
and otherwise good law-abiding
citizens but they don’t seem to
stop and think what they are
doing when they buy the game
hog’s wares. If it had no mar-
ket for his game and fish he__
would soon have to stop his busi- —
ness.
Let us band together as good
citizens and stop this practice. It
lias been stopped in West Texas •
an< I in other States and it can i
be stopped here. We must first
contaci these few that still sell
our game and fish and tell them
why we should try to save our
g< me and fish and then if they
[/
I
Lj
Yes, Pursang contains, in properly
balanced proportions, such proven in-
gradients ns organic iron. Quickly
stimulates appetite and aids nature by
supplying the substance which makes
rich, red blood. When this happens,
energy and strength usually return,
w You feel like new. Get Pursang from
your druggist.
On California to enter
Tuesday, May 10th, there will the Marine Corps.
NERVOUS?
^4
• 1/1
Hinson-Wriffht
Marriage Performed
Saturday Evening
Miss Jessie Muriel Wright,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wright of this city, became the
bride of Mr. Alvin Hinson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hinson,
of the Damascus community on
Saturday evening at 8:30 o’clock
at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. Don Rogers, who
read the sacred ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in a
frock of blue crepe, with white
accessories.
They have many friends, who
wish for them a wealth of happi-
ness.
Edw:n Brown of this com-
munity made a business trip to
Dallas Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hickman
and children, and Mrs. J. C.
Hickman of Texarkana visited
Chas .Fitzgerald Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moses of
Dallas were guests Saturday of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Awtry.
Mrs. Pauline Reed of Tyler
was a guest of Mrs. C. H. Blake
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
pie and box supper at this place
Friday night. The proceeds rea-
lized amounted to $24.55.
There will be preaching at the
church Sunday night.
children of Cumby spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. K.
Boswell and family.
• Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lewis and
children of Waldo, Ark., are vis-
iting Mr and Mrs. Jesse Fergu-
son.
John Ray Ferguson has return-
ed home from a CCC camp in
I New Mexico.
Layette Shower
Mrs. J. F. Collier entertained
at her home Friday afternoon,
honoring Mrs. Ray Chambliss
with a layette shower. After a
series of spirited games. the
honoree was presented with a
variety of useful gifts brought by
her friends. Mrs. Collier serv-
ed refreshments to the follow-
ing guests: Mmes. Oscar Mills,
W. L. Chambliss, Will Pope, Roy
Collier, Leemau Tidwell, Noble
Motheral, George Collier, J. Hugh
Smith, Walker Ferguson, Jodie
Mills; Misses Opal Wilhite, and
Elsie Chambliss and the honoree.
Birthday Dinner and Slumber 1
Party
Miss Alvanell Riddle, assisted I
by her mother, Mrs. Alvin Riddle,l
entertained on Thursday night j
rrnrtv •
1 cup grated American cheese
(packed)
Cook si
2 tsp. salt 1
Ki.
rajlM
(SltHq OvccfetA,——
IBk'-'.'.jfc
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Not yet! But you will be unless you make
make an appointment now. Ever since the
news of Miss Jessie Harrell’s visit flashed
around town our telephone has been hum-
ming with calls for appointments.
Naturally no modern woman wants to
miss such an opportunity to attain the
smartness and beauty demanded by to-
day’s fashions.
Miss Jessie Harrell, Cara Nome Special-
ist, comes here al our expense, to dem-
onstrate creations of Langlois, world-
famous beauty authority.
Without charge or obligation she will give
you a 45-minute consultation, including
a Cara Nome facial, a skin analysis, and
a glorifying make-up and will outline
your daily complexion care.
Remember! Ony 10 consultations can be
given daily—9 a. m. to 4:45 p. m. Make
your appointment now.
Week, Beginning May 2nd.
“Rebels" flaunt swastika
Student peace paraders at University of Chicago went Into battle
when three “Nazi sympathizers” taunted them by exhibiting a
swastika from the balcony of one of the fraternity houses and added
insult to injury by having a phonograph blare “Deutschland Uber
Alles" while shouting “Heil Hitler”.
■ /_________
m the club quilt, and plans for complete their final
the Mother’s Day program will tions before going to San Diego,
be completed at that time.
Helen Wooten
Celebrates Sixth
* Birthday with Party
Mrs. Evelyn Wooten enter-
tained a number of children at
her home on East First Stieet on
^Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being the sixth birthday anni-
versary of her daughter, Helen.
The party rooms where Mrs.
wtv'ooten received the little guests
were decorated with an arrange-
ment of beautiful roses.
A number of games were plan-
ned for the afternoon"s enter-.
tainment, which included the
“fish pond,” where the children
received a favor.
A beautiful birthday cake, em-
bossed in white and pink and
decorated with six gleaming can-
dles was cut and served with de-
licious ice cream and lemonade
to the following guests: Lynn
Keith, Keith Williams, Kenneth
Williams, Mary Ann Williams,
Mary Jean and Marshall Hen-
drix, Billy Wolfe, Betty Nell Me-1
Donald, Christine Roach, Joe I
Ed Scudder, Billy Darleen. Joe j
Ann Darleen. Billy Hill Lamb.
Bobbie Griffin, Jerry Lane Smith,
1 gerfield highway.
Thursday
Mrs. L. M. Odom will be hos-
tess to the Pastime Bridge Club
at the home of Mrs. G. G. Craw-
ford on East Fifth Street.
The Thursday Bridge Club will
be entertained by Mrs. H. C.
Shaw at her home on North Jef-
ferson Avenue.
Friday
The Busy Twenty Club will be
entertained by Mrs. W. V. Ma-
son at her home on Dove Street.
The Junior Kroweldeen Club
will entertain their husb nds with
the annual picnic at the home of
Mrs. Tom Grissom on Friday
evening.
The Pierian Club will be en-
tertained by Miss Lodusky
Hutchings at her home on West
First Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoff-
mann will be host and hostess to
the members of the Couples Club
at their home on East Fourth
Street on Friday evening.
HUGH SMITH
CEMETERY WORKING AT
FARMER'S ACADEMY
There will be a cerdetery work-
ing at Farmer’s Academy on
Thursday, May 5th. Everyone in-
terested come and bring lunch
and be prepared to work.
The Decoration services will
be held the following Sundaj.
May 8th, and a Mothers’ Day
program will be rendered.
IL___
j1
EB*! prepared by
H| .Your Newspaper—Betty Crocker Home Service Department
Sr always in style
■ There are certain comfortable felt hats and big wooly coats that
we wear the year round. You know the kind. They have no season and
they go on being in style year after year. Well, it’s the same with foods.
Certain types of dishes are all the rage for a time. Then suddenly you
don’t seem to see them or hear ot them any more. I car. think of lots
of desserts that have run their course in this way.
On the other hand there are certain main dishes that are served
any season anywhere. They never go out of style. Spaghetti Loaf with
Shrimp Sauce is one of these hardy perennials. A year round main dish
for family dinners or for party luncheon or supper. It’s easy to make
and always enjoyed. You’ll find it a dainty-looking golden loaf flecked
with tender creamy spaghetti tubes, gay bits of red pimento and bits
of green parsley. Its aroma is tantalizing—a savory cooked cheese
fragrance that makes your mouth fairly water. The shrimp sauce adds
the finishing grand touch. However, this rich white sauce may be filled
with shreds of crab meat or chunks of meaty lobster or sharp little
capers—or sliced olives. There are lots of possibilities for the sauce.
So don’t allow an aversion for shrimp to keep you from making this
spaghetti loaf. Here is the recipe:
Spaghetti Loaf
cups uncooked spaghetti broken 1
into 1 inch pieces
1 cup milk
4 tbsp, butter
8 eggs
1 cup
When the battery in your car fails, your natural impulse is to
blame the battery. Yet many battery failures are due to neglect
on the port of the car owner. Most of us don’t think about
the inconvenience of battery trouble until it comes along.
Let us help prevent unexpected battery trouble for you. Our
Willard "Service-Test" is FREE, no matter what kind of bat-
tery you own . . . and it only take* a few minute*.
Come in today and take advantage of this free offer.
MT. PIEAUNT BATTERY (0.
EARL PORTER, Prop.
EXCLUSIVE WILLARD FRANCHISE
lay Phone 228 Night Phone 408-1
be a meeting of the club held i
at the home of Mrs. M. H. May !
| A representative from the Coun-
cil will be present to test all
of the steam j--------- —'
Any person having a cooker is
urged to attend this meeting
which is for all of the com-
munity.
4-II Girls’ Club
The 4-H Girls’ Club and their
sponsor, Mrs. J. Hugh Smith, en-
I joyed a program on table man-
ners at their meeting Wednes-I
i day morning at the school house. | through'
The president, Miss C2__l_12___
King presided over the business, I *J?ne UP t*le system,
after which a skit, “When the oXTwifi’ch wome
Stomach Strikes,” was read by
Mildred Newman. A demonstra-
tion on correct table service was
given and a drill on correct eat-
ing habits and table manners
was ^Iso given. The next meet-
ing will be held on May 4th.
wildlife, report them to your
game warden and action will be
taken. We must stop this prac-
tice.
E. H. | afternoon, April 21st, only the
of Mr. i business session of the club was
| held. ~ ’ . .. .
Don Hinson made a business
trip to Pittsburg Thursday.
Mmes. M. H. May, D. K. Bos-
well, Don Hinson, D. A. Talley, I
and J. Hugh Smith and daughter,
persist in continuing to sell ourf Amelia, went to Mt. Vernon Wed-
nesday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lewis Banks.
Jack Pope, who is attending
A. & M. College at Bryan vis-
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Pope, during the spring
holidays.
Miss Vanzada Talley of Mor-
ris County, who has been ill for
the past seven weeks at the
home of her brother, D. A. Talley,
was taken to Dallas Friday for a
major operation at Baylor hos-
pital.
Miss Marie White of Kilgore
spent the weekend with her cous-
in, Miss Lois French.
Mrs. Forest French and daugh-
ter, Miss Lois and Miss Marie
White spent Saturday in Green-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stephens with a dinner and slumber party.:
and son, Bob, and daughter, Miss Guests present for the happy oc-
Ruth, and Mrs. Bell and son, Rev. casion were: Misses Julia Ann
Henry Bell, and Mr. Marshall of Burton, Grace Evelyn Dale.
Camp County attended church Sarah Hays Williams, and Pau-
services at this place during the line Jones.
weekend. H. D. Club
Mrs. Martin Tennell of Robs-l• Owing to an interruption, caus-
town arrived Sunday for a visit i ed by the rain storm on Thursday
with her mother, Mrs.
Gregory, at the home
and Mrs. Alvin Riddle. | held. This second meeting of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jenkins | the month was held at the church,
and Joan Goodson of Gladewater i A most profitable day was spent
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. in cleaning off the cemetery and j
J. Hugh Smith Sunday. I church yard, and making flower
Mrs. Charlie Brown and son, j beds. About forty people were
David, of Morris County visited; present and enjoyed the bounti-
in the home of the former’s broth-
er, D. A. Talley, and family Sun-
day.
Clint Carpenter and Roy Col-
lier went to Dallas Monday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs T b. i2,...’-ell and
present at the Methodist Church !
I Sunday morning for the interest-;
ing and instructive lesson studv i
directed by Fred Smith J. C.(
Camp led the praise and song
service. . _
You are cordially invited to
attend this class each Sunday1
morning. I
pressure cookers T^O you feel so nervous that you
■ want to scream? Are there times
when you are cross and irritable—
times when you scold those who are
dearest to you?
If your nerves are on edge, try that
world-famous LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It will
' help Nature calm your quivering
i nerves and give you the strength ana
j energy to face life with a smile.
I For three generations one woman
i has told another how to go “smiling
thrnncrli” with Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Christine ! Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature
™ «i------—lessening the
the functional dis-
-------------women must endure in
the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning
from girlnood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
paring for motheriiuod. 3. Approach-
lag‘‘middle age.”
Don’t be a three-quarter wife, take
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE
| COMPOUND and Go “Smiling
I Through”withthisreliable,time-teBtea
j medicine made especially for women
from wholesome herbs and roots. More
LOCAL BOYS JOIN MAF’NF.S than a million, grateful women have
Edwin Wb,t. „d Eugene Crane
left Sunday night for Dallas lu it a chance to help YOU? •
Calendar for Chibs The attitude that the most of
1 our people take toward our |
. wildlife resources is one that I
Tuesday i must be broken down and a more!
The Tuesday Bridge Club will i favorable one adopted. As long i
as well-meaning citizens allow j
j our wildlife resources to be ex-
I ploited by a handful of people |
' and then let them brag about it!
cup soft bread crumbs (packed)
1 tbsp, chopped parsley
1 ttp. grated onion
1 tbsp, chopped pimento
% tsp. cult
H tsp. pepper *
ipaghetti until tender in 2 quarts of boiling water to which
«._____has been added. Drain. Heat the milk and butter over hot
water until the milk is scalded and the butter melted. Pour gradually
over the beaten egg yolks. Add the well drained spaghetti, cheese,
bread crumbs, parsley, onion, pimento and seasonings.' Fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a well buttered bread loaf pan. set
the loaf pan in another pan of water (having the water rench about
1 inch up on the loaf pan), and hake for one hour in a slow moderate
oven, 325“ F. Use a regular bread loaf pan. Serve hot with Shrimp
Sauce—or any other sauce.
Shrimp Sauce: Melt 3 tbsp, butter over a low fire. Blend in 3 tbsp,
flour. Gradually add 1% cups of whole milk, and cook over hot water
until thick and creamy. Add ’,4 tsp. salt. Then add the contents of 3
5 oz. can of shrimp—cutting the shrimp in quarters or shredding it fine
as desired. Cook the sauce for 3 minutes longer. This will make
enough sauce for 6 servings over Spaghetti Loaf.
W --
Question: I’m going to give a shower for a girl friend. Now my house |
is small—and I know I should invite some of her friends
und his people. And then there are my friends. Who do you
think I should leave out?
Don’t you think the gracious thing to do would be to ask
the guest of honor for whom you are giving the shower, |
L whom she would like to have invited ? Since a shower im-
plies a gift, we invite only those friends of the bride w»
believe would welcome an opportunity to give her something.
* Question: I’m going to be married and a friend is giving a shower for
me. I’ve never been to a shower and I’m not sure that I
know what to do. Should I open the presents right there
I before the people? Should I read the names of those who
r gave the presents right there before people? Do I thank
them right then or write a note afterwards?
Answer: By all means open the presents—and read the name of each
1 giver. Then manage to say something very appreciative
about each gift such as “Oh, what a convenient tray I That’s
one of ths things I had on my list to buy!” or “How did you
know yellow and blue arc my favorite colors?” Since you
1 thank each guest in person at the shower a note afterwards
Is not neceesarv.
be entertained by Mrs. F. W. j
Stephenson at her home on East i
Third Street.
Wednesday
The Euterpean Club will meet' °U>
at the Methodist Church at 3:00!
o’clock for a business meeting
and election of officers for the
ensuing year.
Mrs. Carol Hollaway will be
hostess to the Wednesday Bridge
Club at the home of Mrs. Charles
Lide on East First Street.
The Blue Bonnet Bridge Club
will be entertained by Mrs.
pnhMo rtriWin Tam, T.ono Crviiv. ! Lovice Brown at the
Mary Jean Bowden, and Eliza-
beth Ann Price.
The little honoree received
many lovely gifts brought by her j
little friends.
Miss Thelma Smith assisted
Mrs. Wooten in the courtesies of
the afternoon.
I pV'Sc
x K I FEEL LIKE A MILLION
1 J SINCE I TOOK PURSANG
s..
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, May 2, 1938, newspaper, May 2, 1938; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358764/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.