Kerrville Mountain Sun from Kerrville, Texas • Page 2

PACK TWO KERRV1LLE MOUNTAIN SUN. KERRVILLE. TEXAS iUmimmillHimiilllimiinmimmmiMIIIMmmillimillimiimilimilllimiU DECEMBER 11, 1939 Reliable! Dependable! First State Bank "A Hank of Service" A. R. Hurt'iri, Act.

I', L. Williamson, Ass't Cashier A. H. Williamson, Cashier A. .1.

I.o.'hto, Ass't Cashier K. (lalhraith. President -MiiiMimimiiiiimiiiMimuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifi iodeflv SATl'IU) AY The weddmK Mrs. Kthel Fisher to Cliambliss, hoth of this city, was solemnized Saturday evening in the new home which the hritle tfrootn had purchased on Main Street. The rintr ceremony was said hy Rev.

C. K. Wheat in the presence of Dr. and Mrs. .1.

E. McDonald, intimate friends of the couple. The bride wore a spring ensemble of black and rose, with black hat and shoes and carried a bouquet of valley lilies and maidenhair fern. Mrs. Chambliss has been in Kerrville for the past several years and has a host of friends during her stay here.

Mr. ('ham- i Miss is connected with the Peter- son Auto Company and is a yountf man of ability. Mr. and Mrs. Chambliss will reside in Kerrville.

MISICAI, cunt STCDIF.S KKKTHOVEN 'I'h- Wednesday Club met Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kd Di'-'ert with Miss Anita Dic- t-rt and Richard Smith a Mrs. .1. Delaiiey presented the Mudy, with "Beethoven, fif Symphonv," as the subject.

M. Diiyle, Mrs. R. L. Mrs.

Dale Com- paret'e and .1. S. Colley as with the presentation. The mphuiiy wa the musical program. The a dainty P-- eie.ir tn alufui 1 Mi'-iti- bers.

km- I-! I. 'S Ad 1 i 1 i DR. si'i: TO I5APT1ST The Women's I'nion' of the First Baptist met Puc.Mlay in tin- cliurrh i to hear Dr. Mc-Knitrht the llaptist Seminary in Fort Worth lecture on inisr-ions. Churches of the Medina River Association hail been invited to he for the program, liep- I'esentatives fruni Ingram, Hai-pcr, Reservation, Tarpley, Handera, Riverside, Morris Ranch, Center' Point and Dr.

Knight made a splendid address well ai an unusually interesting one. told of the field- that are white the harvest anil the dire necessity of sending the 1 full appiopi lation of funds for these worthy causes. The Lottie Moon offering explained and: amount for eai department citeil. Rev. A.

T. Nixon the Reservatiuri churche-, cuiiducted very devotion. The Ki'rrville refreshments social hour tfi ahoul Oil MM-inliri and HAS KVKNIM; PARTY The members of the Young Matron's Hridgo Club entertained in honor of their husbands last evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I).

H. Comparotte, in their home on Burnett Street. Christmas trees, with twinkling lights, were the attractive decorations for the rooms. Prize for gentleman's high score, a huge peanut, filled with fresh roasted nuts, went to Dr. J.

E. McDonald. Mrs. McDonald held high score for ladies and was given a hand painted luncheon set. Mrs.

Richard Smith held low score and was consoled with a prize. Mrs. Comparette and Mrs. E. H.

Fatheree, hostesses for the party, served dainty refreshments to Dr. and Mrs. J. E. McDonald, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Chambliss, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saenger, Mr. and Mrs.

Pam (irinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. (Jay Sieker, Mrs. Earl Stafford, E.

11. Fatheree, Bill Ran- and I). II. Comparette, Jr. METHODISTS TO HAVE SILVER TEA The members of the Methodist Missionary Society announce that a "Silver Tea" will be held Saturday at ternonii, December in the Riverside Terrace of the Blue Bonnet Hotel.

The hours from to will be observed anil a very entertaining program of music has been arranged for the occasion. A dainty select jt in Christmas gifts will be on and a delicious refreshment course will be served. Everyone is invited to attend the tea. 4- if MONDAY CU'B MEETS The Monday Bridge flub were "iiNT'aiiied Monday afternoon by E. M.

Forman in her home on Washington Street. Decorations of the approaching hoi- 1 for tin- occasion. I' irst a blossoming poin- "a plant, wa- awarded Mrs. E. II- I'atheree.

Second a box con-e-Dondence cards, went to A. T. Adkins. Low a box of Christmas ornaments, was awarded Mrs. Hull.

A dainty refreshment course was served to McMlames II. H. West, .1. E. McMillan, Richard Holdsworth, A.

T. Adkins, Don Deibner, E. H. Fatheree, Lawrence Pickle and E. E.

Keller. PARENT-TEACHERS OBSERVE THRIFT WEEK The Parent-Teacher Association of the Krrrville Public Schools observed National Thrift Week in their program Monday afternoon in the school nudtitorium. A. B. Burton, of the First State Bank, made a very interesting and educational talk on the subject.

The speaker first showed why voluntary organization, such as the P. T. A. should study the subject of thrift, as it ranio under the very important department of child welfare. The speaker defined thrift as an economical arrangement to spend less than earned, and therefore a very valuable asset to the welfare of a child.

Thrift began with civilization and increases with intelligence and education. The object of private economy is to increase the wealth of a nation, anit the savings of individuals compose the wealth of any nation. A thrifty person is acclaimed a public benefactor, while a thriftless person is scorned as a public: enemy. The speaker declared that the first thrift was in teaching children to save, systematically and constantly. Economy is no't a natural trait, but acquired after a mastery of desires and self denial.

Labor is not only a necessity but a blessing, as scientific research, invention, discovery and commerce show. It is the opposite of idleness, breeder of unrest, crime and selfishness. The thrift of time was also stressed, as thrift does not require superior courage, but common sense and determination. Mr. Burton declared that the three important "C's" in the business world were character, capacity and capital, which make credit.

Mrs. E. B. Meeker, delegate to the State convention in San Angelo gave a report of the meeting and of the increase of interest and enthusiasm as well as results accomplished during the past year. Mrs.

Horace Starkey gave two readings, "Lady Claire," from Tennyson and a Christmas sketch, "All for Rosa." The quartet from the high school, Misses Mable (Joodson, Marjorie Rose, Helen Ballon, and Mary Ellen Flenniken, sang "Mighty Lak a Rose" and "Little Chocolale Baby." Miss Margaret Pcavy was the director and accompanist. During the business meeting Mrs. E. G. Sieker, president of the organization, read a message of peace- and goodwill from the State president and excerpts from the Child's Bill of Rights by President Hoover.

The Child Welfare Committee were given permission to purchase remembrances for under-privileged children. RAINBOW GIRLS HAVE PARTY The members of the Kerrville Assembly of the Rainbow entertained with a party Wednesday evening of last week in the reception rooms of the Masonic Hall. Games, stunts and a musical program were the principal means of diversion. Delicious refreshments were served to about young people. LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS The Wednesday Luncheon Club mot Wednesday of last week with Mrs.

Ally Beitel as hostess. Autumn rostt and chrysanthemums were used to arrange the home for the occasion. After a series of games of contract. Mrs. E.

II. Patton was awarded the club prize, a pair of hose. A delectable two-course luncheon was served to two tables of players. MRS. DOYLE ENTERTAINS JUNIOR AUXILIARY The Junior Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church were entertained Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. G. M. Doyle on Park Street. Miss Aimec Louise Schmerbeck, chairman of home missions, directed the program with the church school for Mexican girls at Taft as the theme.

After a cycle of prayer Miss Jenny Lind Ganter led the devotional lesson. Miss Anita Dietert sang a lovely solo, "Others," with Mrs. J. S. Colley as accompanist.

Miss Schmerbeck gave a brief introductory talk on Pres- Mex, as the school is named, and Mrs. Tom Anderson told the history of the founding of the institution. Miss Elsa Bea Henke outlined the study courses and the industrial work done by the girls, showing that education of the foreigner is the first step toward making a Christian. Mrs. J.

J. Delaney gave an interesting report of her recent visit in the school and of the needs of the students. Miss Lavene Hudson, who had through correspondence with the school secretary, obtained the names and ages of the students, assigned one student to each member of the Auxiliary. It is the privilege of the members to make small gifts, write letters, send cookies, school supplies or used clothing to her special pupil in the school. In this manner the personal interest is greater on both sides.

Mrs. Doyle served sandwiches, coffee and small cakes to 12 members of the Auxiliary. JUNIOR B. Y. P.

U. SOCIAL The Junior B. Y. P. U.

of the First Baptist Church were entertained with a delightful social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harris on Main Street, with Mrs.

Harris, Mrs. E. A. Treece and Mrs. M.

L. Hart as hostesses for the occasion. After a series of out door games and contests which are dear to children of this age, the hostesses served cocoa and small cakes to Ada Mae Wickson, Florence Harris, Doris Turner, Mamie Mae Ridgway, Mary Hart, Mary Lee Skaggs, Mary Ellen Butt, Ruth Bagly, Helen White, Florence Butt, Elaine Hall, James Claude Lamar, Charley Sager, John Harris, Charles Butt, Elmer Bondy, Floyd Bondy, Alvin Skaggs, Paul Turner, C. C. Harlin, Edward Wright and Junior Hall.

Misses Kathryn Adams and Janet Harris assisted with the entertainment. CI.l'IJ MEETS The Pedagogue Bridge Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Fawcett in Wetland Hills, with Miss Lois Fawcett as hostess. Miss Josephine Corner held high score for ladies and H. A. McDonald, won the gentleman's A delectable salad course was served to five tables of players who were limited to the members of the faculty of the public schools. Give a Permanent Wave for Christmas Eugene Wave, new Other waves for $6 Shampoo and BEAUTY SHOP Mrs.

Bertha Schnerr, Prop. Phone 51 dJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL: 1 ihe Kerrvilie Greenhouses 11 Mr. and Mrs. Automobile Owner, I Please Note i KL'H L.MANN'S MRS. II.

WEISS Florist Water Street Cut Flowers, 1V( Plants Work. Kt'ficii'U'-y Display Rooms, 617 Water Street, Phone 24; Night Service, Phone 10 Cut Flowers, Plants and JS Funeral Designs I Flowers Delivered Anywhere By Telegraph Smith Funeral Home DICK SMITH. Owner Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant Ambulance Service 400 Karl (jlurreU Siiect 400 We want to offer you more for your money this month than we have ever been able to offer you before. We are making- December a special service month to all car owners in our section. If it is your next greasing or washing job; if it is your next complete make up your mind now to bring your car to us for our estimate, and for the finest work at the fairest prices that genuine interest and splendid equipment used by earnest, skilled men, can assure you.

Resolve now to try us for that next job, no matter how small. Make it "our turn." It will be appreciated, and we will try harder than we ever have to please you. Phone 100 today for any information, or, better still, drive by and let talk to you in person. Charles rdason. slcr for the Mill Cuunl 'LEE MASON SON' T.

E. L. CLASS ENJOYS SOCIAL The members of the T. E. L.

Class of the First Baptist Church entertained with a social hour last Thursday evening in the church after a brief business meeting. The program, which opened with prayer by Mrs. Nixon, consisted of a group of songs with the class song, "My Faith Looks Up to J. T. Moore conducted the devotional lesson with responsive readings from the Scriptures referring to the theme, "Thy Neighbor." Mrs.

A. D. Savage sang very sweetly, "Love Lifted Me." After reports from the group captains a delightful social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. J.

J. Graham and Mrs. Albert Bittel were hostesses for the oc- casion and served dainty refresh, ments to 16 members. It was with regret that the re. signation of Mrs.

J. T. Moore as teacher of the class was accept Mrs. A. B.

Burton taught the son Sunday morning when 20 members were present. Thirteen of this number scored 100 per cent. Mrs. Ison was welcomed after a long absence. GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS THAT LAST! GIFTS THAT THRILL! GIFTS THAT BRING THAT SMILE THAT MAKES YOU KNOW SHE'S WORTH A MILLION.

AT THE HEAD OF THE LIST STANDS THE DIAMOND RING $10.00, $15.00, $25.00, $37.50, $50.00 and to $250.00 then AN ELGIN WATCH FOR HER $25.00 up then '-ma A HELBROS WATCH at $12.50 to $70.00 then A WONDERFUL COMPACT at $1.50 to $20.00 then AN ELGIN STRAP WATCH FOR HIM at $15.00 to $50.00 then THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BELT BUCKLES EVER MADE then CIGARETTE LIGHTERS AND CASES then GOOD (not the stuff) INITIAL RINGS $10.00 up Oh, Yes! Then there are SANGAMON Electrical, best made, at $10 to $25 Absolutely correct time The new numbers are very beautiful $2.00 and up SELF'S li- I BASEMENT GROCERY I I Cash and Quality and Low Prices 1 Reliable groceries are the only kind sell, our merclinmliHC is fresh and tasty, of the best quality and are reasonable priced. Here are a few week end SPECIALS. I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS I BACON, Breakfast, Sugar cured, sliced, per 28c POTATOES, Brown Beauty, 10 Itis. 25c Es PEAS, Del Monte, E. No.

2 17c ASPARAGUS TIPS, Del Monte, large sise tins JELLY, Old Manse, flavors, 1-lb. jars PECANS, shelled, halves, per lb. SS DATES, Dromedary, 10-oz. package PINEAPPLE, Argo, sliced, No. 2 21c EE CKACKERS, salted, 15c package for 10c S5 MATCHES, Good and Cheap, boxes for OXYDOL, small size, 2 boxes for 15c EE PICKLES, Plain Sour, quart jar COCONUT, Baker's, package lie UAIS1XS, Dessert, Seedless, 4-lb.

package SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR, large package 35c 27c ES HKLISII, Henard's, jar OLIVES, Olea, selected, Jar SOAP, Toilet, Octagon, 2 burs, (I Kerry Dish FltEE) CU 31 and FUU1T DROPS, Beech-Xut. TICKLES and RELISH, assorted, 4-oz. jar 15c 9c Ulir rice I'lirlHtmau candies, fruits and nuts before buying. We gladly help you with your packages and we $5.00 purchase immediately deliver a Charles Schreiner Co. 1869 "The House of Qualify" 193Q.