The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1938 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938
I.ANTA. TEXAS
THE CITIZENS JOURNAL, ATLANTA, TEXAS
©
< i)
.1
I
I I
A MIGHTY DRIVE FOR
SPRING SHOE SALES!
NURSES
OXFORDS
That You Would Expect
To Pay Not Less Than $3.00 for!
Good Steel Arch Support. Meta Tarsal Pad. Raised and
padded counter. Black or white kid.
Just 8 New Fleeced
TOPPERS
Pastel Colors.
Sizes 14 to 20
$2.88
the pair $1.98
MEN'S
DRESS SOCKS
Good Patterns in
Fancy Rayon
6c pair
Men! You Can Still Buy A
Good Looking Pair of Dress
Oxfords for
SI .98
The PAIR
Good Oak Tan Leather Soles, lllack or Brown.
Nicely Styled
New Spring Ties, Pumps,
and Oxfords for Women
High Throated styles in a variety of patterns
that would flatter $5.00 shoes. Patent, calf and
gaberdines. And the popular new Coppertone
color. Also black, blue, beige or white. Sizes to
0. Widths to AAA.
the pair $2.98
Women's Rayon
PANTIES
A variety of styles to
chose frifm
IQc each
ONLY 15 GENUINE
IMPORTED ITALIAN
BED SPREADS
Heavily embroidered in
rayon. A $3.00 value
¥1.68
Service Station
Attendants
ATTENTION
Elk Oxfords with the Genuine Cross
Cord Soles! Goodyear Welt. Grain
leather insoles.
; ©
4)
the pair $2.98
SANDEL EFFECTS
in
BETTER SHOES
Peep Toes and
closed toes, straps
and intricate cut
outs, medium and
high heels. Pat-
ent, fabrics or
calf — Colors in
sand tan, copper,
blue, beige and
red. Also attrac-
tive combinations.
;; 1 i
$
2
.98
PAIR
The Nation's Standard in $5.00 shoes
Mens Fine Cotton
VESTS
V.at Dyed Broadcloth
SHORTS
Each Garment
New Spring Patterns
30 Inch Vat Dyed
PRINTS
7c yd.
ONLY 15—New $.1.00
SPUING
Silk Dresses
Lovely Floral Prints
^1.69 each
(i liar an teed i Years
SHEETING
I'nil 81 inches wide
Bleeched or Brown
25c yard
JARMAN'S FRIENDLY
These spring styles
for dress or sport-
wear. Will make you
feel like a new man!
Calf in black, brown,
tan or grey. Straight
tips, plain or perfor-
ated. Plain tips for
dress, wing tips for
sport.
Tennis Shoes
Heavy Duck Uppers.
Heavy Gum Soles
Odorless Insoles
50c pair
'tf'Wl/ 111". ", 'it If rr. «
m HB mm BBBl.
Boys! Dress Up
Like Dad
Good Leather Oxfords in black or
brown. Dyeable compo soles. In
style lasts. Sizes to G.
Iffl"
the pair $1.98
Better Dress
Oxfords for Men
Lasts you would expect to find on-<
ly in custom lines. Genuine Call,
uppers. Goodyear welt. Oak Bend
soles. Black or brown and combina-
tion of grey or brown in the sport
type- u ,il
the pair $2.98
Children's Oxfords
and Play Sandals
They come in brown, black, or
white. Soft Elks or Patents. Sizes
3's to 8's— 8V2 to ll's—HMs to
2's.
the pair 98c
Sandals with Many New Interest-
ing Strap Groupings!
Desirable colors
for spring. Also
the shiny patents.
The new wedge
heels. Also high
& medium cuban
heels. A variety of
leathers and fab-
rics to choose
from
DUNLAP'S
$1.98 the pair
ATLANTA, TEXAS
SHOP DUNLAP AND
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
« -
.
ATLANTA HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Editors: Myrtice Riley and Betty Jo Hogan
Hole-In-The-Wall
by Snoopy
Flash! Snoopy has had the meas-
les . . . Looks like Phillip was
rushed to court the other day about
his limosine . . . Can anyone tell
us why the Vivian students visit
Atlanta Hi so much . . . Rosalie,
why did you get a pair of shoes
free when you went to Dallas . . .
"To be or not to be, that is the
question," says Billie Flynn . . .
Wonder why W. D. didn't get to
school until ten o'clock the other
m'orning . . . Myrtice, you weren't
disappointed the other night, were
you—Oh! No! . . . Oh! did you. see '
those three strange girls here last
week from ole' Mississippi—Kinda
cut, huh . . . What is this I hear
about Ruth Virginia getting mar-
ried ... A swell moonlight picnic
the other nite, mixed with a few
cold showers .... Pauline and
Mary Caroline. Who is that boy
you were with Sunday . . . Tell me
Charlotte, do you wait until the
last bell rings to go in the school
house, same to you Pauline, An-
netta, and Ruth . . . My, but Ar-
mon seems to be the man about
town, and he lives in Rodessa . . .
Looks like the Atlanta students
are stepping out in society—being
invited to a dance in Vivian . . .
Nice tennis game Friday morning,
wasn't it fellow students . . . Did
you know that Burr won the prize
for being the funniest skater Mon-
day night . . . Ralph seems to be
playing the devoted lover to Delta
Mae . . . "Toodle Oh" and until
we meet again.'
Intcrscholastic League
For the first time, Atlanta High
Schol is entering every event in the
County meet.
The contests and contestants are:
Volley bal: Grace Pierce, Neoini
Guyton, Winnie Lee Cook, Joyce
Jett, Geraldine Wilbanks, Aurelia
Heath, Eloise Wall, Earlene Lut-
trell, Earlene Mitchell, Ruth Carter,
Earlene Walters, and Francis
Stuart.
Shorthand: Elenor Corbit and
Marie Davis Bennie Mae Lightfoot
and Betty Jane Burnie are substi-
tutes.
Typing: Geraldine Merchant,
Elenor Corbit, Meda Waters, Limp-
son Prator, Harold Allday. Subst-i
tutes are Don Bates, Edith Robin-
son, Burton Wall.
Debate: Boy's team, Gordon Mc-
Lendon and L. V. Ray. Girl's team
Frances Morris and Anna Mae Jer-
ome.
Grammar School Volley ball: Inez'
Brazier, Maxine Fox, Christal Wal-
ker, Betty Garner, Mary Thomp-
son, Anna Orchil, Lucille Glover,
Wanda Jean Lawless, Ruth Carmi-
chatl, Doris Jackson, Minnie Sal-
mon and Beatrice Teel.
Declamation: Jr. girls division:
Inez Brazier; Jr. boy's division,
Rolce Waters.
Spelling: Jr. high, Bety Scant-
land and Betty Garner.
Ready Writers: Jr. high, Wanda
Jean Lawless.
Junior Tennis: Girls singles,
Maxine Fox. Doubles, Minnie Lee
Salmon and Lucille Glover. Boys
singles, Sonny Williams. Doubles,
Frank Trice and Johnny Decker.
Arithmetic team: Frank Trioe
and Rob Brabham.
Junior track team: Joe Wesley
Frazier, Conrad French, Jack
Bates, Wayburn Willbanks, Ken-
neth Panther, Marcell Thompson,
Stephen Butler.
Senior tfrack events:
Goodroe: 100 yard, 440, relay,
and shot.
Toler: 100 yd., 440, relay, broad
jump.
Tread Way: 220 yd., broad jump,
relay, high jump, discuss.
Swanger, 220, relay.
Goss: 220 yard dash, broad jump,
high jump.
Steel: Mile run.
McAdams: 1-2 mile run.
Dobbs: 220 dash, 120 high hur-
lle, discuss, javelin.
Enid: 120 high hurdle, low hur-
dles.
Johnson: Shot.
White: Javelin.
School Calendar
April 1-2, County Meet; 8-9, Dis-
trict meet; 22, Operetta; 29, Senior
play.
May 0, Junior-Senior party; 5,
banquet;
Hefner recital; 6, Junior-Senior
banquet; 9, Senior exams; 9-13,
Junior week; 13, Methodist Senior
banquet; 10, Final exam week, 10-
20, Senior week; 20, Seventh grade
graduation; 22, Commencement ser-
mon; 23, Commencement exercises.
Skating Party-
'l'lie Juniors gave a skating party
Monday, March 28, at 7:30 in the
gym. The proceeds will go lor the
Junior-Senior banquet. C.ild drinks
and cookies were served free to
all skating.
Burr Logwood won the prize for
the funniest skater. Kenneth Whis-
enant and Floyd Carter boxed on
skates.
An admission of 25 cents was
charged to all and they made a
profit of $7.00.
Let MARTHA LEE
Help Solve ) our Beauty Problems . . ..
Dry Skin . . . Oily Skin . . . Black-
heads . . . Enlarged Pores . . .
Wrinkles and Sagging Muscles.
We invite you to visit our Store
the week of
APRIL 4 th to 9th
to meet and consult with MARTHA
LEE'S Personal Representative
MISS MABEL EDDLEMON
who will analyze your skin, giving
you expert advice upon your indi-
vidual beauty problems, with spec-
ial instructions in MASTHA LEE'S
method of treatment—
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW FOR YOUR
Martha Ijee French Pack Facial
and instruction in the art of Personality Make-Up
(This service is complimentary to our customers, through the
co-operation of MARTHA LEE)
WALKER DRUG COMPANY
PHONE 07
The Briar Patch
Mr. W. W. Pritchard opened the
Briar Patch Wednesday, March 30,
in the school grounds. It will be
open from 9:00 until 1:00 every
school day and it was built entire-
ly for the benefit of the school.
Candy, fruit, cookies, school sup-
plies, cold drinks and lunches will
be available for the students and
faculty members of the Atlanta
Grammar school and Atlanta High
students.
Senior Activities
The seniors are ordering their in-
vitations and cards. The order will
probably be completed this week.
They are to decide between two
plays. One of them will be selected
during the next week.
March 3 has been set as the date
for the annual senior-junior party
to be held at the gym.
High School News
The last ol' the annual is being
sent in this month.
The final order for tne annual is
going off April 1. If anyone wishes
to buy an annual see Mr. Pruitt.
Simpson Prator is substituting
for Tommy Morris in the one-act
play.
VH.A.NTA, TEX YS
• '\3s\' 'Vr1 V?l\'-:' ■ •• '■ ■'
"What a difference
that paint makes in
my old brick house
...lean hardly
believe my eyes!
NtW ®S „ concrete
BricV, SW«° 01
Bui sTnaI wic\c. swcco ot ConCiele
st«CC0
Grade School News
The pupilsof the 5th grade Eng-
lish class are making plays and
making backs for the plays.
The fourth grade is working up
a unit on Holland. They are mak-
ing a Dutch village with a lot of
small windmills and all of the oth-
er settings needed to make a little
Dutch village picturesque.
The third grade has a Blue Bon-
net club, which meets once a week.
It met Friday, March 5. Mollie Sue
Orchid, Coulter Kennamour, and
Betty Butler told stories. Later
they played games.
The 0a is reviewing county tests
that are to be given by Mrs. Pierce.
Ne Plus Ultra-Latin Club
In the Latin club on Tuesday,
March 29, the program given by
Lucille Godwin. She had a play in
Latin typed for each person. The
club translated it. After the pro-
gram was over, delightful refresh-
ents were served.
Debate Team
The boys A team, Gordon Mc-
Lendon and L. V. Ray, went to
Idabel, Okla., last week end, March
25-26. They beat both the boys and
girls team.
The debate teams will make a
return trip to Byrd High at Shreve-
port on Thursday, March 31.
Tour eyes don't tool you,
Mr. Wilcox. There's noth-
inq like this special
Sherwin-Williams Paint
to snap up a brick, stucco
or concrete home!"
CO VI*
THE
CARTH
R. H. PRICE
Phone 12 — Atlanta
Anything and Everything
Sherwin-Williams Paints
n.
I
'.1 w
V. 4
\
V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Harrell, J. W. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1938, newspaper, March 31, 1938; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336266/m1/3/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.