The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1940
THE CITIZENS JOURNAL, ATLANTA, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS
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CLOSE OUT
Broken Sizes and Odd Lots!
Womens Oxfords, Ties,
and Pumps
In $2.00, $3.00, or $4.00 Values
88c
Womens Pure Silk, Full Fashioned
HOSE
New Fall Shades, ordinarily selling
for 49c pair — now
2 pairs for
88c
Boys Heavy Chambray
WORK SHIRTS
2 for
88c
Boys Vat Dyed
DRESS SHIRTS
Sizes 6 to 14
2 for
88c
08
rt!
\
Extra Heavy Dunlap's Knockout
CANVAS GLOVES
9 pairs for... 88c
Mens Vat Dyed Broadcloth
SHORTS
Fine Knit Cotton Vests!
4 for 88C
(2 Vests and 2 Shorts)
Men's New Dress
SOX
Silk and Rayon
8 pairs for... 88c
Childrens Hickory Stripe
PLAY SUITS
New!
Just in the Store!
Lovely new Fall Silk
DRESSES
Two Lots — Dozens
of each!
14 s to 42 s
Children's Wash
DRESSES
New Fall Patterns
in Vat Dyed
Prints!
t
«
Womens Rayon
Satin
SLIPS
Narrow Shouldei
Straps!
California Top
i'
88c
#|IIb
2f f 88c i >88 SAVa >88
Men's Felt
HATS
Good Shapes, All Wool Felts
Wanted Colors — All Sizes
88c
Smooth Finish
BROADCLOTH
12 yards for. 88c
SO-SQ. PRINTS
Regularly sell at 19c!
All brand new Fall patterns
7 yards for.. 88c
40-inch Heavy Brown
MUSLIN
20 yards for 88c
Cotton Krinkle
BEDSPREADS
Large Size — Wanted Colors
2 for 88C
Womens New Rayon
Step-ins, Briefs,
Bloomers, Panties
Regularly sold to 49c each
4 for
A M.\J K •••«••••
Womens New Fall
HATS
Dozens of $2.00 Values
DO UGLA SS VILLE
Mrs. Jim McCoy
There were sixty three present at
Sunday School Sunday despite the
had weather. Miss Betty Jane
Gable, Peoria, 111., honored us with
a beautiful solo "In the Garden."
Miss Dorothy Fouche, of Linden
accompanied her. Rev. Day
brought an inspiring message at
the evening hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Shipp and
children of Franklip, La., were
Thursday-Sunday guests in the
Shep Granberry home.
Miss Verona Morris had as her
holiday house guests Miss Virginia
Gauwitz and Miss Betty Jane Ga-
ble of Peoria, 111., Miss Dorothy
Fouche of Linden and Miss Gracie
Lee Bryan of Texarkana. Miss
Morris, Miss Gauwitz and Miss Ga-1
ble returned to Denton Sunday |
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Snipes of At
lanta, Ga., are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Snipes. Other holi-
day guests were Mrs. Lucille Ad-
kinson and Klein of Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs. Jamie Snipes and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Snipes and children of
Mt. Pleasant.
Charles Lovinger visited his wife
in the home of her mother, Mrs.
Lula Smith, the past week-end.
Mr, and Mrs. Towlin and chil-
dren of Overton and Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Barton and children of Dal-
las were holiday guests in the O.
O. McBride home. Mrs. A. B. Mc-
Bride returned to Overton with
Mrs. Tomlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Griffin of
Detroil, were Thursday-Sunday
visitors in the A. D. Morriss home.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan Baker on the arrival of a
baby girl in the E. M. Hospital
Saturday, Nov. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Granberry
and children of Paris were Thurs-
day-Saturday visitors in Mrs. Blan
che Carlow's home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Allen and
children spent Sunday in the Ed-
gar Goodrow home of Texarkana.
We are sorry to learn of the con
tinued serious illness of Eddie
Brook of Linden. May he soon be
well.
The young people's Sunday
School class entertained with a
party Friday night, honoring Al-
fred McCoy, Robert Brabham, Mo-
non Frost, Charles Emmitt Griffin,
Homer Granberry, Crosley Willis,
Bill Rutland and Barney Swint,
who have enlisted for a years ser-
vice. A "Battle of Sexes" quiz
conducted by Mrs. Jim McCoy and
forty-two were the diversions of
the evening. Homemade candy and
apples were served. Bill left for
preliminary training while the
others will be stationed in Atlanta
for the present. We will miss our
boys.
Dr. E. C. Dallas remains quite ill
at his home. Mike Stone of Hut-
chinson, Kansas, visited in the Dal-
las home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fouche,
Atlanta, were Sunday dinner guests
in the Morgan McCoy home.
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service met Monday after-
noon with ten members present.
The following program was ren-
dered: song, "Where He Leads
Me;" prayer, by Mrs. J. C. Morriss;
Business discussion led by Mrs.
Morris; program "Sharing the Mes
sage" led by Mrs. D. B. Lancaster;
Scripture read responsively; song
"Help Somebody Today;" and an
interesting discussion "Investing
pur Heritage in Personal Evange-
lism" by Mrs. Dewey Narramore.
CINEY GROVE
Mrs. Ennis Anderson
88c
if
Men's $1.50 Dress
SHIRTS
Exclusive patterns for fall
88c
• u
88£ DAYS 88c DAYS 88c DAYS 88c DAY
DUNLAP'S
ATLANTA,
TEXAS
night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ennia
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clayton and
son and Mr. Elbert Thomas spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Clayton.
Everyone sure enjoyed the Rice
Bros., program at the school house
last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edith Helstrom
Buried Friday
Mrs. Edith Helstrom, 25, died
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Julia Howard, in the Hope Well
community, Thursday, morning,
November 21, 1940.
She is survived by her husband,
S. L. Helstrom, two sons Chas. and
Alvie Gene, all of Hughes Springs;
her mother, Mrs. Julia Howard; 3
sisters, Mrs. Elsie Latham, of
xiughes Springs, Miss Marie Ho-
ward, 'jf Hughes Springs, and Mrs.
Elvie Moorman, Dallas, Texas.
Services were held Friday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock, at the Hope
Well Baptist church, Rev. J. W.
Reeder officiating. Burial was in
Hope Well cemetery under the di-
rection of the Hanner Funeral Ser-
vice.
Jesse A. Smith
Buried Friday
Jesse A. Smith, a citizen of Cass
county in the 80's, died in Chicago,
111., November 20, 1940.
He had lived in Chicago the past
fifteen years. He was a success-
ful publisher after having been in
printing offices since young man-
hood.
He was a devout member of the
Methodist church.
A devoted companion, two sons
Ray and Roy, of Chicago; two bro-
thers Henry and Aaron, of Fort
Worth; three sisters, Mrs. Leona
Nichols, of Dallas; Mrs. Cora Ir-
vin, of Wichita Falls and Mrs. Lois
McLaughlin, of Ft. Worth and a
number of nephews and nieces
snourn his passing.
o
W. A. Moore
Dies at Marietta
W. A. Moore, age 83, died at his
home in Marietta, Monday, Novem
ber 25th. Funeral services were
held at the Marietta church, at 2
p. m., Tuesday. Services by Rev.
Clinton Mills, of Bryans Mill. Buri-
al was in t'. Ij Marietta cemetery
in charge of the Hanner Funeral
Service.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and three daughters, W. A.
Moore Jr., and R. J. Moore of Dal-
las, Texas; S. D. Moore, Amarillo;
Mrs. D. C. Smith, Naples, Mrs.
F. W. Smith, Marietta, Mrs. L. E.
Shankles, Bryans Mill, 25 grand-
children and 12 great grandchil-
dren.
Jp
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- :• ■ . |
Bro. R. E. Baucum was with us
this week-end. Due to rain Satur
day night, we did not have service.
But he brought us two good ser-
mons Sunday and Sunday night.
Everyone come out to prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Bible
Study Thursday afternoon. Be
back for Sunday School next Sun-
day and singing Sunday night.
Bro. Baucum was a Saturday
night guest in the J. E. Anderson
home and a Sunday guest in Rev.
Gilmore's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton
and daughter Linda Beth were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Sharrer.
Misses Geneva and Odett Richard
son were Sunday guests of Miss
Lemoine Beck.
Mrs. Nat Curtright and daugh-
ter were Sunday afternoon guests
In Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Echols' home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burson spent
a while Saturday night in Mrs.
Cobb's home. Glad Mrs. Cobb is
feeling some better.
Mrs. Whitlow is back at home
now with her daughter Mrs. Annie
Tabor.
Mr. Marlin Richardson returned
to his work in the U. S. Army at
San Antonio, Texas, Sunday after
10 days visit with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson
were Sunday guests in Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Ragsdell's home at
Smyrna.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Alvin Waters and family and Mr.
Paul Burson, over the death of
their uncle Mr. Henry Paulette,
He was laid to rest in Laws Chapel
cemetery.
Misses Billie Sue Beck and Clara
Beck were Saturday guests of Mrs.
Elmer Sharrer.
Mr. Loyd Ragsdell was a Sunday
Tarzan's Gorilla In
Atlanta, Friday
Mr. Bert Cole, the trainer of
N'Bongo, is a world traveler and
explorer and adventurer. He has
seen all the mountain Gorillas in
captivity, he knows their ways and
habits and will broaden your know
ledge on man's closest relations.
The man likes apes. Bert says:
"Monkey business is' monkey busi-
ness the world over, whether you
feed the little monkeys in the zoo
or whether you feed the bigger
monkey in your house—monkey
business is still monkey business."
See Bert Cole with N'Bongo, the
five hundred pound movie gorilla.
They will thrill you and chill you
and double you up with laughter,
at the Texan Theatre, Friday only,
November 29.
N'Bongo, Tarzan's own Gorilla,
one of the rarest treats ever given
to the theatre audience, will be
on the stage of the Texan theatre,
Friday only, November 29. You
will see for the first time on any
American stage N'Bongo, the
world's most intelligent movie go- /
rilla in person. He has appeared
in such pictures as the Tarzan pic-
tures, Murder in the Rear Car,
Darkest Africa, with the three
Stooges, for Columbia comedies,
and with Sterling Holloway and
Ben Terpin.
THE CLUB
Sandwich Shop
Specialize in
Chicken and Steak Dinners
1 Mile West on Linden Hy.
When Kidneys Act
Wrong-Use Sense
Backache—Getting Up Nights
Often Signs of Irritation
Probably «H you need la * twxi Kidney
dlurwtlo stimulant. increasing the flow of
nrlne, <n liquid form, and can In what yon
•at and drink.
Excess a aid may rrault In an Irritation
of the bladdtr, eauslng a desire for fre-
quent urination: alao «ettlng n at night
and disturbing you Mat. It may alio cans*
• pain in th« bladder region which may ax-
tend Into the back and legi.
Go to you drugglat today and Bet a botlla
ef WaraK'l Compound. You will make no
mlataka. You mart be satisfied or mam*
■ p. it.
Warner's Remedies Co„ Inc.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Walker Drug Co.
Alexander-Hughes Drug Co.
1 i
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Harrell, J. W. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1940, newspaper, November 28, 1940; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336438/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.