The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 299, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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ENNIS DAILY NEWS, ENNIS, EI,LIS COUNTY, TEXAS WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 18, 1946
PAGE THREE
Local News Items
Society
Personal Mention
^^paberriacle WMU
^^rlet Monday for
W. Circle Meetings
f b
1 1
y * »tu
The WMU of the Tabernacle
baptist Church met in Circles
^Monday afternoon for the con-
cluding chapters of the mission
jtpdy book, “Now is the Day.” M.
*p. Rankin gave some interesting
j|acts on what can and should
be done now for a better world
of peace.
Circle 1 met with Mrs. Fannie
.Goodwin. The splendid mission
lesson was taught by Mrs. Lillian
McNaughton. The closing prayer
was led by Mrs. Ross. Five mem-
bers were present.
Circle 2 met in the home of
Mrs. Dick Kendall. The meeting
was opened with prayer by Mrs.
A A. Roberts. The mission les-
A
LIFE
S7
SOUTHWESTERN
UcJttk,
assures your children of their Mother s time.
Give them the advantages of a debt-free home.
————-feaay~—----
W. D. ARDEN
Southwestern Life Insurance Co.
son was splendidly taught by Mrs.
I T. Westbrook. She also read a
poem entitled “Christmas for
Christ.”
Lovely refreshments were serv-
ed to 10 members. Mrs. L. H.
/.brams of Casper, Wyoming led
the closing prayer.
Circle 3 met with Mrs. W. R.
Pool. The opening prayer was
offered by Mrs. L. G. McCarley.
The splendid mission lesson was
taught by Mis. John M. Weekley.
Delicious refreshments were
served to 8 members.
Circle 4 met in the home of Mrs.
Robert Fling. Mrs. Paul M. Culp
opened the meeting with prayer.
A most inspiring mission lesson
was taught by Mrs. A. D. Walters.
The meeting was closed with pray-
er by Mrs. Walters.
Delightful refreshments were
served to 14 members.
The Sunbeam Band and Nur-
sery had 15 present.
Mrs. John M. Weekley
Entertained for
T eachers-Off icers
in TRIM TRED
Nestling beneath their sur-
face style, are the&e unique
comfort characteristics;
Moulded insoles that give
bouyant cushioned comfort,
built-in~ste£I shanks for added
support, clinging heel fit that
, makes walking a pleas-
ure ... all extras that
*■ tame winter’s ravages
upon ordinary shoes.
Low or Medium Heels
Rogers Shoe Store
Mrs. John M. Weekley enter-
tained with a lovely Christmas
party Monday evening at her
home honoring the teachers and
officers of the Junior Department
of the Tabernacle Baptist Sunday
School.
The living room was colorfully
decorated in red and green and
the dining room was lovely with
all white decorations.
The group formed a friendship
circle and sang “Blest Be the
Tie” and “White Christmas” fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. Robert
Fling.
Games were enjoyed after which
Mrs. C. W. Wester gave a Christ-
mas story, “Mary Ponders.”
Mrs. E. R. Andrews, on behalf
of thev teachers and officers pre-
sented their superintendent, Mrs.
Weekley with a lovely gift, A. D.
Walters, general supt. a gift. A
cleverly wrapped gift was present-
ed to Rev. Fling in appreciation of
nis teabhing a recent study course.
Mrs. Weekley presented each tea-
cher and officer with a crocheted
pin cushion.
Delicious refreshments of spiced
tea, cocoanut cake, fruit ca’se,
mints and nuts were served to
Rev. and Mrs. Fling and Mr.
Walters, honor guests; Mssrs. H.
R. Seabolt, E. R. Andrews, H. T.
Lester, C. W. Wester, T. E. Bex-
ley, Clyde Green, Robert Jones,
Earl Muirhead, Marshall Smoth-
erman, M. M. Twitty, C. A. Fink,
D. R. Thompson, T. L. Fisher,
Jack Rhea, * Merle Causey and
Misses Wanda Seabolt,. Odene
Johnson, Thelma Jones, Glo San-
derson and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Weekley.
Mrs. Hart Presented
Piano Pupils in
Christmas Program
Mrs. Jack Hart presented her
piano students in a Christmas
program, at the Garrett auditori-
um Friday afternoon at 4:30. Af-
ter the program the children en-
joyed a Christmas tree.
The following program was giv-
en:
Star Spangled Banner— Kath-
leen Simpson.
Reading—Earlene Muirhead.
Song—James Ed Procter.
Reading—Nancy Sue Crane.
Silent Night—Ray Clark Rob-
erts. 1
Reading—Judy Mulkey.
On The Levee—Ruth Ann Lor-
ton.
Cowboy—Dorothy Ann Riddle.
My First Waltz—Jane Lamb.
Mary 'Had a Little Lamb—Betty
McClain. \
My Waltz—James Ed Procter.
The Bugle—Larry Daegan.
My Bonnie—Bara Jane Hunter.
Jingle Bells— Mariann Chris-
tian.
I Hear a Bird—Thelma Hodges.
Jesus Lover of My Soul—Betty
Janptte Christian.
Blue Violets—LeJuana Riley.
The Secret Lake—Jan Mulkey.
Caprice—Audrey Ruth Hurley.
Blue Danube—Virginia Hart.
Indian Dance Around the Wig-
wam—Nancy Sue Cave.
Silent Night (arranged by Schu-
am)—Ruby Nell Campbell.
Indian Dance in the Moonlight
—Sylvia Billups.
The Marines’ Hymn— Glenda
Farrar:
Shortening Bread—Earlene Mu-
irhead.
Cinderella at the Ball—Royann
McCaig.
Ice Carnival—Judy Mulkey.
Rose Waltz—Barbara Cox.
Hawaiian Love Song— Marucs
Hianes.
Songs—Velma Clark.
Le Secret—Wynelle Littlephon.
Sonitina—Wynelle Littlejohn.
Duet—Mi's. Hart and Katherine
Ward.
Chimes—Iweta Cox.
Reverie—'Roy David McDonald.
Song—Norma Hurley.
Ice Skating—Virgil Hurley.
A Little Song—Roy Hurley.
Waltz—Anna Beth Hart.
ON THE
Avenue
The Christmas rush seems to be
underway . . its just the usual
sight to walk into nearly any
store and see some customers . .
of course, its good to see folk out
shopping, and it looks like this
year will see most folk having a
good Christmas . .
Seen about town today: MRS:
JAMES ALLEN driving by . . .
MRS. B. O. BROWN walking past
our office . . MRS. HERMAN
LAYTON doing some shopping . .
MRS. J. O. RIVERS: in town on
some errands . . MRS. C. F. AD-
AMS buying some groceries . ..
MRS. FELIX ATWOOD making
a purchase . . GILBERT WiKlT-
FILL chatting with friends . . .
MRS. ROBERT C. FLING and
son, MIKE, passing in the car . .
MRS. JOE JOLESCH in town this
morning doing some shopping . .
J. C. RGOKER stopping by our (
office . . MRS THAD BARRING- j
TON JR. and daughter, CAROL,
passing in the car . . GEORGE
HENDERSON attending to some
errands . . MRS. JOE HAWKINS
in town shortly before noon . .
ORCHIDS FOR TODAY go to
MARY JANE LEMMON, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lemmon,
who is celebrating her 4th birth-
day . . MRS. GEORGE M. GOD-
DARD, JR. who is celebrating her
birthday . . FRED NAVE who is
celebrating his birthday . .
SPECIAL ORCHIDS go to MR.
and MRS. JCiHiN T. CONNOLLY
who are celebrating their 17th
wedding anniversary . . MR. and
MRS. OSCAR CHAPMAN who
are celebrating their 45th wedding
anniversary . . MR. and MRS.
LOUIS EDWARD GERAULT who
are celebrating their 4th wedding
anniversary.
Faithful Workers
Entertained
With Coffee
Wesleyan Guild
Had Christmas
Meeting- Monday
The Wesleyan Service Guild
held their annual Chirstmas party
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Lamb. The Christmas mo-
tif was used throughout the recep-
tion suite and a beautifully lighted
treet held gifts for those present.
Officers for the new year were
installed at an impressive install-
ation service presided over by the
Rev. Leslie Seymour. Mrs. T. N.
Scallorn will remain president for
another year. Mrs Kathryn Myers
is secretary, Miss Kathryn Lohr
treasurer and Miss Winnie Hodo
publicity superintendent. The
chairman of all committees were
named by the president.
Mr. E. Maxson of Ft. Worth,
brother of Miss Kathryn Maxson,
presented an entertaining and in-
spirational Flannel Craft lesson
on The Birth of Christ. Mr. Max-
son was accompanied to Ennis by
his daughter and Miss fipatz, who
is a director of children’s work in
the Ft, Worth District.
Co-hostesses with M(rs. Lamb
were Mrs. George W. Reaves, Mrs.
Scallorn and Miss Hodo.
Congealed fruit with whipped
cream and Christmas cookies were
served to the twenty eight who
attended.
Lemon Juiee Recipe
Cheeks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or
neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get a pack-
age of Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply,
today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the
Juice of 4 lemons. It’s easy. No trouble at
all and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoon-
fuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours
— sometimes overnight — splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you notiw
ing to try as it is sold in your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended by
Davis & Collms and drug stores everywhere.
PICKED MEN WANTED
lor Interesting work in Japan
ALL EXPENSES PAID AND $90 PEE MONTH
U. S. Army Ground Forces units now on peacetime duty in the Far
East include some of the most famous combat divisions of the war.
The First Cavalry Division, for example, now mechanized in Japan,
made an unforgetable record. It was the first U. S. unit that reached
Manila and Tokyo, and received Distinguished Unit citations for
action on Los Negros, Kwajalein and Leyte.
Picked young men who can meet high standards of the Regular
Army, and who enlist for three years, can now join this great division,
after initial training in the U. S., and help enforce peace in the Orient.
Service in the Far East today provides excellent living conditions
and recreation facilities. Sightseeing is encouraged. Swimming pools,
athletic fields, well-equipped clubs are available to soldiers. Overseas
pay, 20% higher than at home, starts at $90 a month for a Private,
plus food, clothing, quarters, medical and dental care and other
benefits. Enlistments open to men 18 to 34 inclusive (17 with parents'
consent). Full details at U. S. Army Recruiting Station—
Music With Charm
For Year ’round Pleasure
At WADSWORTH’S we have a new . shipment of special
Christmas numbers and we still have some fine selections
of rich music which is good for all the seasons.
Daffan-La timer
Chapter Had
Christmas Program
Daffan-Latimer Chapter, UDC
met in the home of Mrs. Walter
Myers for their annual Christmas
program. Tiie home was beauti-
fully and appropriately decorated
for the occasion carrying out the
theme of the season. Mrs. A. L.
Thomas, first vice president, pre-
MR. FARMER—
Santa Claus probably will not fill your sock with a
GRAHAM-HOEME PLOW
But—by using a Graham iHoeme in 1947, Santa will be in better “shape”
to fill your family’s stockings next Christmas.
The Graham Hoeme
Kills Johnson Grass!!
Saves over half in plowing costs!!
Holds moisture—Prevents wash!!
Eliminates the “bottleneck” in farming!!
You can plow “days” sooner after rain!!
Order your GRAHAM-HOEME today—
Brady Equipment Co.
Mrs. R. E. Erisman, Mrs. J. R.
Farris and Mrs Howard Goble en-
tertained the Faithful Workers
Class of the Tabernacle Baptist
Sunday School on Wednesday
morning at 9:30 in the home of
Mrs. Goble and Mrs. Farris.
The house was decorated for
Christmas with the traditional
tree and greenery.
The coffee table, covered with
a hand made lace cloth, held tall
red candles in silver candleabra.
Mrs. Robert Fling and Mrs. L. G.
McCarley presided at the silver
coffee service.
When Other Methods Fail, Try
A Want Ad.
sided over the business session, j
using the pledge of allegiance to
the U. S. flag, the salute to the
Confederate flag, the ritual and
the Disciples’ prayer in unison.
Mrs. Verner Jones, program
chairman, presented Mrs. James
Walker who gave a talk on
‘Christmas Customs in the Old
South.’ Mrs. A. E. Rawlins read
Hans Christian Anderson’s Story,
The Little Match Girl. Gifts were
exchanged among the members.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Clayborn Neal, served jdelicious
refreshments.
SHOP EARLY
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Gift suggestion
Gloves
Fabric
—black
A Three Days’
Cough is Your
Danger Signal
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Andre Kostelanetz
Two albums of famous selections from
America’s all time Hit Parade. Columbia
Masterwork Recordings with fine music
on EACH side. Includes
Begin the Beguine—Tea for Two
With a Song in My Heart—I Got Rythm#
Time on My Hands—I’ll See You Again
Gershwin Selections
Frankie Carl has recorded a 12 inch
disk witli a medly of Gershwin’s best
music chosen especially to show this
famous American Artist at his best.
1.05
The famous Bine Danube Waltz. A Decca recording by Robert Stolz and
his orchestra. ,
Rich music for your listening pleasure _______________________.
If you find it difficult to choose music for a friend, ask for our Gift Certificate.
Any music lover can suit his taste exactly with numbers chosen from the Twelve
lines carried exclusively in this territory at WADSWORTH’S RECORD DEPART-
MENT. ‘
WADSWORTH’S Record Department
Box 413
Waxahachie
Phone 1118 J
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Kid
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Allen’s
Ladies Shop
113 North Dallas St.
Phone 10
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.. OF WAXAHACHIE
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Nowlin, R. W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 299, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1946, newspaper, December 18, 1946; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth798724/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.