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Grand Prairie Daily News from Grand Prairie, Texas • Page 3

Location:
Grand Prairie, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PRAIRIE SCHOOL NOTES rf! Sponsored by the High School Press Club NOTES ON THE SENIORS Edith Pool lf F601 cattle into high school 68 '6A graduate from grammar school 6Ad she is leaving with the SamS distinction from high school. Next year She plans to go to NT AC will major in business, She has' been secretary this year to the English teacher and has so thoroughly demonstrated her ability, thoroughness, and accuracy that she has been given almost complete charge of files and records. She has e'very requirement for a successful business career including an "attractive personality. Though a splendid actress, Edith declares that her pet peeve is practicing plays. Her hobby is driving on Sunday afternoon.

Margaret Pool STAFF GENE EDmatoN Editor-in-Chief ANNIE LEE MAHLER Associate Editor MARY ANN BAttARD Associate Editor BrtxiE TURNER PHUtiP PEDNEAtr Sport Writers The Press Club is cdmposed of the following: Mary Keck, Sunshine Taylor Elizabeth Bostic, Gertrude Stamper, Majorie Hight, Exelyn Williamson, Violet Bean, Maxine Allen, Helen Hamilton, Pauline Ssheppler, Elizabeth McElroy, Gussie Duvall, Junatia Hendricks. Class secretary, secretary to the Activity Council and honor graduate, Margaret Pool has been for four years a "pillar of the school." She served as one of the stage managers for the Senior play, she had complete charge of the ticket sale; she was one of the two in charge of arrangements for the Junior-Senior picnic. In fact, when work has been needed, when brains and accuracy have been needed, Margaret has been called upon. And the job has always been done, quietly, efficiently, promptly, that's but confident, unofficous but willing, quiet but capable. Beth Ray Speck Bright-eyed, freckled-faced, gay little Beth Ray Speck will be one of the most missed of all the Seniors, for her rippling, silver laugh has rung through the halls into the of the student body and the teachers for four years.

"Need a sign painted?" call Beth "Need an artistic piece of designing?" see Beth Ray. "Need an idea that's absolutely original?" Beth Ray can spring it. She can act, she can sing, she can dance, she can draw, and most of all she can "steal your heart away." Elizabeth McElroy Last of the Seniors to be discussed is the valedictorian, Elizabeth McElroy, who is being graduated with an average of 92 for the four years. Elizabeth held second honors when the class left grammar school. She has climbed one more rung and now holds first place.

Mental alertness, efficiency and absolute reliability are the qualities which have brought Elizabeth to her present position. Her pet peeve, we understand is English. Her likes and interests are many and varied. MOTH PROOF STORAGE When having your Winter Clothes Cleaned to put away ask about our Moth-Proof Bags, and play Safety First. Your we Clean cleaned in Water White Solvent.

SANDERS Tailor Shop Quick Service SERVICE SINCE 1917 THANKS In behalf of the Press Club, I want to thank The Texan for giving us the space for the "Schoo News." We are very grateful for their consideration and thoughtful ness of our amateur writings. We have done our best to please th people this year. We hope to have a bigger and better Press Club organization hi 37-38. GENE EDDINGTON, Editor-in-Chief. Oft.

F. WfiAR AND ttJDGE PAINE tttfStt TO SPEAK Dr. P. L. Wear, president of Trinty University, will deliver the commencement sermon Sunday evening, May 30 at eight o'clock at the Methodist church.

The graduation address on Tuesday evening, June 1, at the high school auditorium will be delivered by Judge Paine L. Bush of Dallas. Supt. L. A.

Roberts will present the diplomas and awards. Commencement music will be in charge of J. T. Yeager and Mrs. Helen Fuller.

SENIORS ENTERTAIN THE JUNIORS WITH A PICNIC About fifty people enjoyed a swim and picnic supper at Arlington Park Monday afternoon when the Senior class thus complimented the Junior class. Senior Mothers, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Douthitt, Mrs. Robertson and class sponsors, Miss Stovall arid Mrs.

Woods accompanied the youngsters. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Harrison kindly helped out with transportation but were unable to stay for the "feed." Community Wide Daily Vacation Bible School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MAY 31-JUNE 11, 1937 Efficient workers and a packed program. All Churches co-operating.

Endorsed by all city-wide organizations. Your patronage and co-operation highly appreciated. Official opening Monday, May 31, 1937, at Baptist Tabernacle at 8 o'clock a. m. A choir of 100 voices expected Bible study and play for three hours each day.

Ages 5 to 17. Each child will furnish his own working tools (saw anc hammer). Though she would undoubtedly succeed in any career she might elect, the general prophecy is that hers is already to an inventor and poet. 'She'll need her brain. GLEE CLtfB ENTERTAINED Mrs.

Fuller and Miss Patterson entertained the member of the Glee Club Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at Mrs. Fuller's home. Interesting games were played, the one attracting the most attention and enthusiasm was in determining who would win, Bob or Tom, Dick and Harry. Delicious refreshments were enjoyed by all. The menu was as follows: Congealed salad, olives, Russian tea, Russian rocks, cake.

The following guests attended: Marjorie Hight, Bettye Jo Smith, Alene Wommack, Georgia B. Taylor, Sunshine Taylor, Annie Lee Marler, Kathryn Walton, Agnes Brown, Gertrude Stamper, Edith Pool, Margaret Pool, Beth Ray Speck Willeta Robertson, Mattye Alice Chapman, Frances Garrett, Kathryn i Chennaxilt, Adeld Hopper, Oma Lee I Barber, Mary Etta Lucas, Rosine Favaro, Eva Lois Sanders, Beatrice I Swanner, Elizabeth McElroy. WRITING CERTIFICATES ARE AWARDED TO SECOND GRADE SPECIAL ASSEMBLY HONORING SEVENTH GRADE HELD MON. An assembly honoring the graduating Seventh Grade was held on Monday, May 24. The full fifty-six members passed.

Short talks were given by both Mr. Roberts and Mr. Chennault. The honor roll was announced as follows: Sylvia Bell, Margaret Combs, Wanda Dean, Marcheta Elliott, Mabel Fite, Benton Ford, Veneta Fulton, Wendell Gar- Helen Hall, Don Hammond, Ewing Hight, Anita Hopper, Mildred Jakson, Mary Sue Whitley, Cathryn Rigdon, Elizabeth Ann Roberts, Frances Rodgers, Winston Thomas, Ed Waggoner and Dorothy Ford. THIRD GRADE NEWS The following pupils from the Second grade received writing certi- ficates.

The certificates were awarded in the high school auditorium on Wednesday morning. James Bastick, Bobby Bowen, Reece Broyles, James Clonts, Dalton Day, Jackie Dean, Joseph Duffey, Joe Harrison, Billy Isbell, Hugh Lucas, Bobby Manciil, Billy Gene Mancill, Billy Gene Martin, Milburn Owens, Alfred Simpkins, Johnny Jeff Spikes, Garland Watts, Elza Whitley, J. W. Parker, Billy Smallwood I Charles Wigley, Hazel Cain, Johnnie Rae Daugherty, Lois Jane Davie, Anilee Fulton, Billy Mae Fuqua, i Lois Hubard, Billy Jo Kelly, Virginia Lavoie, Lawana Marshall, Juette Sue Lee, Paula Page, Betty Jo Switzer, Billie Mack Tanner, Bonnie Wommack, Bertha Webb, Lamona Kennedy, Irene Cox, and Billie Don Craig. Attendance Certificates for being neither tardy nor absent during the year were awarded to: Elza Whitley, Joseph Duffey and Jackie Dean.

Fourteen writing certificates were awarded to pupils of the Third Grade while three certificates for being neither tardy nor absent were also awarded. We wish to express our appreciation to our home room mother, Mrs. L. A. Roberts, to the other mothers who have worked with Mrs.

Roberts arid for our capable president and hostess, Clarice Sargent. BITS OF THIS AND THAT The Sophomore class went on a swimming partjy Wednesday. In the evening they enjoyed a picnic. Fifty six students received diplomas in tlie Seventh grade graduating exercises Thursday evening. Busy Bee Club L.

T. FAGAN, Pastor First Baptist Church Superintendent Rev. Chas. B. Garrett, Pastor of the Methodist Churcn, Principal.

Our aim is to take an interesting trip through the Bible in our daily devotions, and in the hand work for each pupil to complete at least one piece of handiwork. Also to direct the social activities of the entre school in a wholesome and enjoyable manner. The commencement program bids fair to be one of the greatest in years which will be Friday evening. June 11, at the close of the school Don't miss a single day. SIDE NEWS Miss Watkins informed us that Grand Prairie is on the Writing Honor Roll of Dallas County.

A recent meeting of the Busy Bee club was held at the country home of Mrs. Jess Martin and the day was delightfully spent in quilting. A custom of this club is to honor the members whose birthdays occur in the current month and this made Mrs. H. Ferrell the honor guest of the meeting.

At the noon hour a well ladened table with good things to eat was centered with a beautifully decorated birthday cake. In the afternoon the business hour was dispensed with and the club members and guests spent the hour in "snapping" pictures. This very pleasant day was enjoyed by the following: Mrs. Paul Florence, Mrs. Munsy Martin, Mrs.

Ray Speck, Mrs. H. Ferrell, Mrs. Ed Stufflebeme, Mrs. W.

B. Chapman, Mrs. W. G. Garrett, Mrs.

R. G. Watkins, Mrs. Roy Lee, Mrs. E.

T. Sheppler, Mrs. Emmitt LaDerer and Mrs. W. O.

Havens. It's hard to look prosperous unless you have a good job, and it's hard to get a good job unles you look prosperous. So there you are. As positive proof that women can keep secrets, what man would like to have his wife tell all that she knows about him? FOR SALE A BARGAIN FOR CASH One line-shaft complete with three hangers, four pulleys and a one-horse power Wagner Motor. Can be seen in operation.

GRAND PRAIRIE TEXAN A light glows, and then "Number, please?" HOW GRAND PRAIRIE'S NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM WILL IMPROVE SERVICE Study Guild Entertained At H. Lucas Home Lucile McKnight was hostes Tuesday evening to the Young Woman's Study Guild at the home her mother, Mrs. H. M. Lucas.

The meeting opened with "Oper Thine Eyes," the Guild song, fol lowed by the Lord's Prayer. Fran ces Potts led the devotional am LoMo Allen read our missionarie names and offered prayer in thei behalf. Roll call and minutes read by Secretary Mildred Milam The treasurer, Stella Rohcle, was in charge of the Love Gift Offering The lesson, "Spanish Speakin work in the Southwest" was pre sented verv interestingly with Florence, LoMo, Virginia, lona sharing parts. Mezpah benedictio closed the meeting and a happ social hour followed at which Urn delicious refreshments were serve to twenty-two regular members The hostess was assisted by he mother, Mrs. Lucas.

On Friday evening, May 28th, at 7 o'clock, our spring revealing party will be given on the lawn of Mrs. Nevill Hall. All members are urged to be present for the gala occasion. OU WILL not have to "ring" the operator when your new telephone system is in service. The instant you lift your receiver, a light flashes on the switchboard and an operator answers.

When you are through talking, merely replace the receiver and the light again comes on to signal the operator that your line is ready for another call. You will not have to "ring off." The light signals will help make your service faster, more convenient, and more accurate. The central or "common" battery system eliminates the need for batteries in your telephone instrument and insures uniform power at all times. To bring you this new service we will have a new switchboard manufactured to meet present and future needs here, test outside lines and cables, and install new telephones for every telephone user in the city. ONTHS will be required to plan, manufacture, and install your new system.

Behind the scenes, engineers plan the system at their, drawing boards, telephone craftsmen carefully construct and wire your new "Tailor- made" switchboard, others plan and coordinate the installation. The latest developments in telephone science, the best materials, and the finest workmanship will be combined to make your new telephone system the best available for cities of this size. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY METHUSELAH Methuselah ate what he found on his plate And never, as people do now, Did he note the amount of caloric- count. He ate it beause it was how. He wasn't disturbed as at dinner he sat, Destroying a roast or a pie, To think it was lacking in lime or in fat Or a couple of Vitamins shy.

He cheerfully chewed every species of food, Untroubled by worries or fears Lest liis health might be hurt by some fancy dessert, And he lived over nine hundred years! Medical Journal. Oh Mary, I've found a wonderful new way to get rid of the No man ever knows it all, He has yet to find out that his wife thinks of him. in my hair!" A prophet is not without honor, and nowadays a lot of people are finding out that honor is not without profit. WHEN GAS PRESSES HEART If you can't eat or sleep and awful gas bloats you up try Adlerlka. One dose rids you of gas and cleans foul poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels.

Millar Drug Co. (4) CORNS.CURED gto World'! qulckitt corn curt. Horn-Off money tack unleu corn lilti off In II ni'nutci without tialii. Ha if1 rr It A TV ASfUJ MILLAR DRUG CO. lOW eager we are to ted Mhors about something we a new recipe, an unusual treatment.

When you discover Clairol you will rush to tell your friends about it. For Clairol takes drab, grey-streaked or grey hair and Imparts natural-looking color and luster In one quick triple-action treatment. Aik your hair-drawer. Or write for FREE booklet, FREE advice on care of hair, FREE beauty analysis. with common, old-fashioned hair dyes, but Unf, Octroi, 137 W.il 46lh New Ywk.

H. Y. SwwJ rU( boofcloi. and r.i My THE GOOFUS FAMILY By H. Elmo GOSH.I NOT TOO FAK 1 FAMILY ICE-BOX! COOLO BETTER ccouri.

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About Grand Prairie Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
75,009
Years Available:
1930-1977