Grand Prairie Daily News from Grand Prairie, Texas • Page 4

fbta a ft A MB PRAIRIE M'G'M STAR. tip in Color Hatmony FREE Complexion Analysis Color Harmony Make-tip Chart 48-Page Book on Make-Up PERSONALLY FOR YOU Direct from MAX FACTOR, Hollywood's Make-Up Genius By special arrangement with Max Factor, Hollywood's Make Up Genius we are enabled to offer you this fascinating service without any cost or obligation to you. Simply come in and ask for your Courtesy Analysis Card. We will show you how to fill it out for mailing to Max Factor's Make-Up Studio, Hollywood. Millar Drug Company Phone 62 We Deliver Dallas Lady New Owner Of The White Spot Cafe Mrs.

Lou Taylor of Dallas purchased the stock and equipment of the White Spot Cafe in this city. She is arranging for many improvements in this place. The inside will be modernized and refinished and outside will be repainted and beautified. As soon as this work is completed she will hold an opening. Mrs.

Elmer Kaiser left for her home in Columbus, Ohio, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. F. Martin. Mrs.

Kaiser spent some four week with relatives and friends in Texas. In another place in this paper will be found an announcement for a soft ball game for Saturday night for the benefit of the local Boy Scout troop. The proceeds of this game will go to assist the boys enroll at the summer camp, and the citizens of this community should see that every boy who desires to make the camp gets there. Boy Scouts make men worthwhile. As men they get things done, just like the Boy Scouts do the things they set out to do.

Attend the game. At least buy a few tickets. Money can not be better spent. Mrs. June Jackson and Mrs.

J. H. Jackson left on Saturday for Los Angeles, for an extended visit with Mrs. Jackson's sister. Miss Alice Waggoner, who for the past few years has been a teacher in the Jacksonville public schools, returned this week for the summer vacation.

Her school close last week. Miss Alice taught several years in the Grand Prairie schools. Waffle House ITS DIFFERENT SANDWICHES PLATE LUNCHES CANDIES SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM "BETTER COFFEE" MRS. GRAHAM'S Beauty Shop We now have machineless Waves fov $3.50 Also one for $6.00. Try them on difficult hair is nothing better.

Your Patronage Appreciated PHONE 53 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Todd moved from Stillwater, to their farm home north of this city the first of the week.

Miss Marie Cunningham is in a Dallas sanitarium where she is cuperating from an appendix operation. i Mrs. Paul Paxton and baby left i Thursday morning for Birmingham, i for a visit with Mrs. Martha i Elizabeth Paxton. Mrs.

V. J. Johnson returned to her home hi Cleburne after a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. T.

I Tuton. I Miss Myrtle Smith underwent an appendix operation Tuesday in a Dallas sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Riley of Waxahachie were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe C. Cooper Sunday. Billie Joe Cook of Brittain is spending this week with his aunt, Mrs. Joe Cooper.

Mr. and Mrs. L. McCool of Dallas were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Gorman last Sunday. i Mrs. J. P. Moseley and Mrs.

W. B. Hill spent this week visiting rela- i tives and friends in Fort Worth. Mrs. Floyd Webb and baby of Dallas were guests of Mrs.

W. O. Haven Tuesday. WHO'S WHO Printing Envelopes Letter Heads Forms Booklets Sationery See us for Printing of the Better Class. Cost little more than the ordinary kind worth many time more.

Brundage Printers PHONE ONE SEVEN "Father, my Sunday school teacher says if I am good I'll go to heaven," you said if I were good I'd go to the circus; now, I want to know who's telling me the truth." THE SOLUTION One of the men spoke: "I dug this hole where I was told to and began to put the dirt back like I was supposed to. But all the dirt won't go back in. What'll I do?" For a long while the supervisor pondererd the problem. Then: "I have it! There is only one thing to do. You'll have to dig the hole deeper." PART OF HIS PLAN I find most help in trying to look on all interruptions and hinderances to work that one has planned out for one's self as discipline, trials, sent by God to help one against getting selfish over one's ifCeary.

Benfon Ford Wins In Pan- American Essay Conies Benton Ford, a seventh grade stu dent in the Grand Prairie publi school, won an eighth place awan in the Greater Texas and Pan American Exposition essay contest which was conducted by the Dalla Chamber of Commerce and sponsored by the Greater Texas and Pan-American Exposition. The announcement of his winning was received by The Texan Thursday morning. This is quite an honor for Benton who is a seventh grade student in our public school, when it is considered that he won out over the thousands of other school students scattered thruoghout the state. Benton is a son of Mr. and Mrs F.

M. Ford and was born in this city. He has been an efficient student since his entry just a few years ago. He passed his grade with honors and as a student in the seventh grade he is making an exceptionally good record. Mrs.

E. I. Height was in cliarge of the contest in the Grand Prairie school and students entering essays received credit for on English paper There were sixteen entries from the sixth and seventh grade in Granc Prairie. Following is Benton's winning essay: Why I Want to See the Greater Texas and Pan-American Exposition at Dallas. There are almost more reasons than I can name why I want to see this particular Exposition, but I think one of the most important is in the name itself a "Gala Celebration of Peace and Progress in the Americas." American people need to know much more about one their countries, their people, their history, their achievements, their trade relations.

In school we learn something of these, but I think a visit to the Exposition will teach me more of all this than I could learn from all the books I might study. Each of the Americas will have a cross-section of the best on exhibit at the Exposition, and as very few of us will ever have the money or the time to really go to each separate country for a visit, I will have the opportunity of a travel education at a minimum expense. The great Hall of Latin American Republics will contain colorful exhibits typical of Central and South America, where I can learn much about the lives, customs and products of our neighbor countries to the South. The Mexican Village will present a cross-section of Old Mexico, its beauty, color and glamour. The stately United States Government building will have extensive exhibits valued at several million dollars, from which I can learn of what our own government is doing for us.

Our own Texas State building will have many historical exhibits, about which I have studied. Music and art of these countries will be shown some old and wonderful, some new, gay, strange and different from the things we have been accustomed to. The Exposition will not be educational and cultural alone there will be many gay, thrilling amusements and entertainment features not to be seen elsewhere. I especially want to see the "Cavalcade of Americas," which will be a dramatic presentation of the history of the three Americas. We certainly ought to know our own State and neighbors to the South, and by my visits to the Exposition I expect to become a oetter informed and more fully educated persons, and better prepare myself for any business opportunities with these countries that may come my way later in life.

I will also have the opportunity of learning more of our agricultural, animal husbandry and mineral resources. A visit to the Exposition will give us an. opportunity to know something of the lives and customs of our neighbors to the South and for them to know more about us, thereby creating a mutual friendship and understanding that will tend to eliminate possibilities of discord and distrust that is so evident in Europe. HOPE Ah, what thoughtful, loving provision God has made for us in the gift of the angle of hope! There is no path so dark but we may see the glimmer of her shining wings, no misfortune so heavy but her helpful hand is outstretched to us, and her smile still ready to cheer and encourage Selected. We use different names to make taxes seem easier when all ol them have to come out of a fellow's income.

THE TEXAS PRESENTS WILLIAM BOYD JIMMY ELLISON 'CALL OF THE PRAIRIE (A Hopalong Cassidy Story) Friday-Saturday, May 28-29 11 BARBARA STANWYCK JOEL McCREA "INTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY" (A daring inside story of America's young men in white!) Monday-Tuesday, May 31-June 1 LIONEL BAERYMORE" CECELIA PARKER ERIC LINDEN In "A FAMILY AFFAIR" Wednesday-Thursday, June 2-3 "MAYTIME" "SHALL WE DANCE" "A STAR IS BORN" KIDDIES TAKE NOTICE FREE Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock we will serve one POPSICLE to each chid under 15 years of age that visits the Waffle House NOW! "WEAR-TWIST" More Beauty Longer Wear AIRMAIDS fit as stockings should do not lose their shape or color after repeated launderings. They are exquisitely at the important points of wear. Every pair is sealed in cellophane for your assuring their perfection and freshness. AIRMAID HOSIERY may be had in all sizes and the smartest shades. SOLD IN GRAND PRAIRIE AT Hancock Drug Store DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Roy Reed Grocery Telephone 10 FOR QUICK DELIVERY NEW POTATOES 10 pounds BANANAS Dozen LETTUCE Large, Hard Head CORN FLAKES Large Boxes OATS 3-lb.

Package MILK 6 Small or 3 KOO-KOO SYRUP 1 Gallon 39c 15c 5e lOc 20c 20e 60c I CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH AND CURED MEATS IN MY NEW MARKET Open Sunday till 10 o'clock THANKS PUZZLED scared! I just got a letter from a man telling me he'd ihoot me if I didn't stay away from ris wife." all you have to do is away from his wife." but he didn't sign lis name." KNOWINGLY "Does your husband talk in his leep?" "No, and it is terrible exasperat- ng. He just World- Herlad. WANT ADS White housekeeper to ive at our home. Write Box 374. 'OR furnished south ast bed room, with kitchen priv- leges if desired, close in.

Phone 84. to three acres of and South of Grand Prairie, pre- erably near Mountain Creek Lake. Mill pay cash if desirable. Write Box 398 Grand Prairie, Tex. 'OR Fryers, to pounds.

Phone 178. Mrs. C. A. Bush.

lp 'OR RENT Light housekeeping ooms, couple only. See Mrs. Cieo lardeman. lot corner of 'ort Worth and Hempstead, Dai- worth. Park.

Also home laundry vork, will call apd deliver. Phone 57 or see Mrs. O. H. Fryday.

3tc 'OR or three unfur- ished rooms, modern conveniences, lose in. Phone 123. 'OR room furnished or nfurnished apartment. Southern xposure, all conveniences. Phone 5.

Mrs. Ed Cunningham. MEW AND USED parts and pieces or your car at Bargain Prices, rand Prairie Garage. Phone 12 for ervice. FOR furnished south room with kitchen privileges, lose in.

Mrs. W. E. Gillespie, Phone 27W. gas cook stove, pa-ice $10.00, Roy Reed at Grocery tore.

OR of mules, Delco ight plant, some yearling calves and small amount of ear L. ailoway. 3p BEFORE YOU BUY TIRES See Uncle Jake at the Grand Prairie Garage for bargain First Baptist Church L. T. FAGAN, Pastor Sunday, May 30, at the morning services, every phase of the program will be centered about the Cradle Roll.

This is our annual "Cradle Roll Day" and it is hoped that every mother and child will be present on time to enter into this great event. An interesting program has been arranged by this department and the pastor will bring a special message on the home and its relationship to the church. The building fund is growing and souls are being saved. We will have a baptismal service immediately after the close of the morning worship. All candidates for baptism will please come prepared for baptism Sunday morning.

After the B.T.U. Sunday evening we will go to the Methodist church for the graduating sermon. There will be a community wide Vacation Bible School starting next Monday morning. Everybody will meet at the Baptist tabernacle at 8:30. The school will run for ten days.

It will open each morning at 8:30 and close a til: 30. The school will be for primaries, juniors and intermediates. Some of the activities that will be carried on are: Worship, music, recreation, story telling, handwork and study. The teachers for the school will be furnished by the churches. Every boy and girl in the communty from five to seventeen years of age is invited and urged to be present.

There is no cost to the individuals except for a little material, which will be a small matter. There will be a fine time for everybody. Please be at the Baptist Tabernacle next Monday morning at 8:30. We will be looking for you. A Dallas News paragrapher says: "Edward made a better trade than Richard III proposed.

Richard offered his kingdom for a horse." We shall withhold judgment until we see how the filley Edward is to get for his kingdom sticks to the track. News. Our old friend M. Green is now on his road to California, where he will spent aweek or so with his daughter, Mrs. Mace Alta.

He left last Saturday with his son Clifford Green and family of Dallas and Lloyd Green of this city. They will spend some four weeks in the balmy climate of the Western seaside, but Uncle Mat will be back, for he has lived too long in the Texas climate to ever be perfectly satisfied in other sections. A codfish lays a million eggs, Wliile the helpful ben lays one, But the codfish does not cackle To Inform you what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish, The hen we prize, Which Indicates ts thoughtful minds, That it PAYS to Advertise. THE TEXAN goes into the home and is read each week by home people.

our ad- vertisiug columns for best results. Sometimes Sun Baths Are Pursued to Over-Exposure Says Health Officer Cox "One of the striking examples of over working a good thing is the enthusiasm displayed by thousands of persons in trying to secure a sun tan too quickly. Under a misguided conception of the sun's health giving power, such persons either deliberately or thoughtlessly submit their unprotected faces, backs and painfully, sometimes seriously, as a consequence," comments Dr. Geo. W.

Cox, State Health Officer. "The discomfort and annoyance of even mild sunburn should deter people from repeating this folly from year to year. especially where younger persons are concerned, the enthusiasm for fun and the desire to become speedily tanned are likely to exact the inevitable price with painful regularity. "It is one thing to apply the prin- ciples of sun treatment scientifically and quite another one to place the tender skin unrestrainedly under the direct rays of the sun. It should be unedrstood that when the sun is employed as treatment patients are exposed but a few minutes at a time, the periods being gradually extended as the tanning develops.

"The uninformed and the thoughtless, on the other hand, give the sun free rein, submit themselves frequently to hours of continuous exposure and naturally reap misery and illness as a direct consequence. "Before becoming too ardent over sunbathing, one would do well to ponder that many a vacation or week-end excursion has been ruined solely because the blistering and illness-producing power of the sun's rays upon the tender skin was insufficiently appreciated." GENERAL REPAIRS Welding Brazing Willard Batteries W. C. SWADLEY Garage TELEPHONE 13 or 14 PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW SAFE IN SILENCE Silence is the safest response for all the contradiction that arises from impertinence, vulgarity, or Pay your Subscription Today We Remove FREE Dead Horses, Mules and Cattle, within 35 miles of Dallas. CALL 4-6817 Collect GASOLINE MOTOR OILS TOURIST CABINS Sandwiches and Drinks Tires and Tubes IV.

H. Marshall TOURIST CAMP M. L. Allen Ice Co. For Quick Delivery PHONE 37 fc.