Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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GRAHAM DAILY REI*ORTRR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3*. 1939.
mim
Five Hundred Club Women Attend
Inter-County Federation Meeting
Held At Fort Belknap Thursday
About 500 women, representing Water” at.d a hymn as a close,
clubs jn nine counties, attended the Klying over the fort was an
meeting of the Inter-County Federa- American flag, given to the fort
tion of Women’s Clubs at Fort Bel- hy Mr an() Mrs R,.n 0. OneaJ. Th.e.
knap Thursday. flag pole,.was -erected* 'Weclnesday,
The program opened at 10 o’clock with Mi Hunt assisting, as a ges-
wi’h an outdoor pageant depicting ture of everlasting friendship with
the capture of Millie Durgan by pioneers of the original fort,
the Indians. This pageant was writ- Young county won the
ten and directed by Mrs. C. F. Mar- Rnce prise.
attend-
• Mrs. T. W Brazelton and daugh- OAK STREFT BAPTIST CHURCH
ters, Mildred and Jean, are trisiting -
Mr Brazelton in Artesia, New Men- Our study course this week has
ico, this week end. beer well attended with a good In-
■ 'tercet in the three classes.
George Wrenn is spending the The pastor’s message for Sunday
week end in Waco where he will morning; “Christian Investments.’’
attend the Baylor-A. & M. game, i Sunday evening: “The High Cost
_ of Liquor.”
Mrs. Bill Yancy went to Brecken-1 Program for the week: Sunday
ridge Friday. School, 9:45; preaching. 11; B. T. U.,
- 6:30; preaching, 7:30; Monday, W. [
Babe Collins went to Newcastle to m. L. meeting, 2:00; Tuesday,
see the Newcastle-Jacksboro game Brotherhood meeting, 7:00; Wcdnes-
Friday afternoon. day, prayer meeting, 7:00; Friday,
- ! teachers meeting, 7:00. ^
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Givens and| Our services rae spiritual, our fal-
Dale Wheat were in Dallas on busi- lowship sweet, our welcome cordial.
Mrs. Melvin Burkett of Glendale. I 0. R. Semaan «f the Commercial
Calif., arrived yesterday for a visit Credit Company of Fort Worth
with her mother, Mrs. Bess Roach, in Graham
was
business Thursday.
Mrs. Flossie Bryant is reported Mrs. Tom Yancy and Mrs. Ella
to be ill this week at her-home, 928 Powers of Breckenridge are guests
Indiana. ' l«f Mr. and Mrs. BUI Yancy.
ness Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. "Semaan will move
from Bryson rinto their recently con-
structed rock veneer home on Third
street Monday.
Coipe ami Worship with us.
J. P. Stevenson, pastor.
hnd presented it to Bay- MiUon gnoddy, Friday.
Who had the second larg- I
ior county,
eat attendance. Women were pres ;
ent from the counties of W’ichita
Archer, Clay, Wilbarger, Baylor, I
Foard, Throckmorton, Tarrant and j
Young.
BRIDF TO-BE
shall of Graham.
The pageant was introduced by
Mrs. Marshall, who told the story
of the capture, and outlined the
play. Taking part in the pageant
were 30 horsemen, garbed in In-
dian style, and several descendants
of Millie Durgan. , -mnav
Preceding the luncheon, which was LEAVE* TODAY
served bv a Sunday school class of FOR PHILADELPHIA
Olney, Ben G Oneal of Wichita Falls Miss Vera Helen Abernathy left
presented to the Fort Belknap so- by plane today for Philadelphia. Pa„
cie»y a book of photographs and where her marriage to Pinkney C.
Texas history compiled by the Texas Walker, will take place tomorrow.
Centennial commission. The book1 Sheens accompanied to Fort Worth,
was pie.-ented in the name of Lew where she took the plane, by
Robert Jones of Seymour visited
He and Mr.
buddies during the
Snoddy wer
World War.
Of 14.000,000 aliens in the United
States, more than 6,000,000 had not
applied for citizenship up to the
time European hostilities started.
of the historical
contained pictures
the plane, by her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B'i Aber-
nathy. Miss Hope Marie Abernathy, l
and Mrs. Harry Newton.
Kemp, member
commission, and
of Belknap.
After the lunch Mrs. Wright Mr-
Clat^hey of Olney gave a humor-
ous reading, and Mrs. Edwin Phil-
lips of the Fort Worth Chamber
of Commerce gave a talk. Her
subject was “Groceries. Guns and
Gardens.”
A travelog of her trip to Hawaii
was given by Mrs. R. L. Kincaid '
of Crowell. She closed with a Mrs. R. F. Graves and son, J. W.,
of Hawaii, to Fort Worth '.Friday.
T&xoonaHa?,
J. O SpiNer* and W\ G. Bort are
in W’ichita Falls today.
afcelrh of the people^
THREE TEXAS STEERS
Sat. Nite Prevue, Sun-Mon-Tue
Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don
Ameche, Alice Brady, Devine
“IN OLD CHICAGO"
The Great American Picture—
If you have not aeen It—by all
meant do zo nows—if you have
eeen it—eee it again-
stressing their lives as Americans.'
An impressive closing to the day’s
ceremonies was the formal introduc-
tion of George Hun< and his family,
descendants of tyillie Durgan. Mr.,
Hunt expressed his appreciation to
the federation for their work, and
for the pageant which had been
given An adopted granddaughter
pantomimed “Land of the Sky Blue
Mary Arnold
Worth today.
j
is viditing in Fort
Mrs. T. C; Scott of Iowa Park
visited Mrs. Arthur C. Fielder Fri-
day.
Raymond Rhodes attended the
N’ewrastlo-.Iacksboro game in New-
castle Friday.
I LIBERTY
OIEAIRE
PHONE
174
Mary Lou Berlin of Wichita Falls,
formerly of Graham, was in Graham
for the . gftjos -Friday nighi. —_—l
f
ft OF
i __
TODAY
HUMAN BONDAGE
Me ami Mrs. Donald Stewart of
Wichita Falls visited relatives and
attended the Graham-Wichita Falls
game Friday evening.
SAT. NITE PREVUE
Oct. 28. Sun. Mon. Oct. 29-30 1
Carole Lombard. Cary Grant,
Kay Francis. Charles Coburn,
Helen Vinson and Katherine
Alexander.
IN NAME ONLY
Married to a woman he
could not love. Loving a wo-
man he could not marry. That
was the problem the man
could not solve.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wright of,
Wichita lytlls visited relatives and '
attended the game Friday night. |
• could
main
Miss Phyllis Cloughley, a student
at Drar.ghon’s Business College in
Wichita Falls, is visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cloughley,
this week end'.
BBBBPBRBBPRBBBBBRBBn
COME TO
EDDIE LISLE TIN SHOP
FOR PtAR BURNERS
AND REPAIRS
Mrs. C. W. Ault has returned
from Longview, where she spent a
week at "the bedside of her sister-
in-law. Mrs Curtis Howard, who
has been critically ill in a Longview
hospital. Mrs. Howard was able to
be moved to her home Wednesday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
. i
Misses Mary Maria Morrison,
_j Barbara Bloodworth, and Marjorie
Street are visiting Misses Louise
Street. Diane Cloughley, and Mary
Gallaher. students at T.S.C.W'., Den-
FOR RENT
s— ; ’
! ton, this week end.
FOR RENT—Three room fur-
nished apartment. 913 Cherry
street;. R-49c
NEWS BRIEFS—
(Continued from front pa««)
apart- P°wpr name, at the totalitarian
FOR RENT—Three room
meet, close in. Phone 516 or call at1 “i,n5 of Ru*si* *nd G#rm*njr'
Miller's Studio. 49-50-1-2C Holy
The
Father, in a pronouncement
burdened with grief he felt over the
FOR RENT—Unfurnished, modem war in Europe, exempted Italy from
Five i room house. Inquire E. R. the sting of his attack on dictotor-
Brooks. (326 F. 'Fourth Street. 49c ships. One of his few expressions
__ —--------of happiness was the declaration
FOR RENT—-3-room duplex part- ^ ,<our ^eart joyous especially
lit, private bath, two bedrooms
dr desired.
Kentucky.
Rates reasonable. 921
at the thought that we
R-42tfc
FOR RENT-Well located small
building on east Fourth street. Suit-
among
Italy."
friendly power.
can count
our dear
WASHINGTON. — The Senate
able foT cafe, with living quarters passed the administration neutrality
m rear. Call at Reporter office for
particulars. dhtfe
FOR RENT—Small, two-room fur-
nished downstairs apt. Mrs. John
Wood, 801 E. 2nd St. 46-7-8-»e
FOR RENT—Two
low in. 718 2nd St.
room suite.
49 50-1-2c
Bill FYiday night, 63 to 30. The
measure, carrying out President
Roosevelt’s recommendation that
the existing arms embargo be re-
pealed. now goes to the House. The
Senate voted finally after enwhioff
opposition efforts to write an arms
embargo into the legislation.
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT by Jaa. 1,
ast leas than 2 or 8 acre tract, with
4 sr t room boose in good condition,
prefer modem bouse, near Grabs ip,
4a responsible party. Address t. O.
Mas MB. Graham, Texas.
NO MAR
LET US
in6
I I i MHINf
— NO SCAR
FIX YOUR
UP TO FAR.
SAMPSON PLUMBING CO.
802 Oak St. AHmSI
i
.
“WHY snould we be here In this
stuffy place, when we can be en-
joying the finest of food In the
AIR-CONDITIONEO atmosphere of
the Gladles Cafe? Let's go there
NOW!”
s* . nmr r er. uifr i w
GLflDirS SfcNKEL .
IvLeie ^akiidA MttaX
ON WIST SIDE OF SftURRE
EE5B333*
“INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY”
Sat. Nite Prevue Sun. Mon.
RANDOLPH SCOTT — NANCY KELLY
Cesar Romaro — Binnie Barnes — John Carradine
FRONTIER MARSHALL
The saga of the wickedeatwildsct. dead lle«t town In all the
<»**rtiere~ttrg~ tfiflnr with *fKe quickest trigger was king!—wRere
fortunes were made and lives werr lost' Where men and women
were brave and cowardly—good and evil—but adventurers •It!
■fliptiedStout
J
8 O'CLOCK
2 LBS. 29c
COFFEE
3 poun39^
PRUNES
MEAL
FRESH a riC j
2 No. cana j
SUPREME nreC
10 lb. hog....
RITZ
V. B. C.
Large Size pkg.
2T
CHERRIES
Chocolatq Covered
Pound Box ...
CORNFLAKES
—
Kellogg’t
2—1T
(RED CEREAL BOWL FREE)
w.
Ann Page
SALAD DRESSING
Vi Pint........... 10c
Pint .....................17e
Quart ............ 27c
White He
MILK. 6 Small
or 3 largo ...
PEANUT BUTTER ^ TllS
Red Pitted
Cherries
No. 2 cons
10c
Golden
Whole
Bantam
Kernel
CORN
10c
Oxydol
Rinso or
Super Suds
IONA
FLOUR
SUPREME
FLOUR
ALL the way from Hugo. Okla
2%. horns, asar the Texas border,
a singing cowboy rod# hie ptato
pony Comanche to ths Now Tort
World's flair. It was “a little hot-
ter'n a 1.886 mile trak” that twenty
seven year-old Tony Thomas took,
staging, rope twirling and pattlag
Comanche through hla paess for
their beans and oaU an route
At the sad of the trail lay the
famoas half mile, eort and rubber
surfaced highway. "The Road of
Tomorrow ~ that wtads uraaad and
through the ford Exposition Short
ly. that Nad aa which 8.800.000
Panel rode before the Fair etoasd
will ha waariag its wlatar blanket
aad men will ha shoreline the snow
at ovary little tarry to hasp It ta
the ptak of eoadlttaa ter ths IN#
Fair. Tha thirty bright rad. yellow
aad Maa ears (tlasala-Ksphyt, Mar
cury aad Ford) will disappear for
the wtater, awaiUag that spring
day they eaa ha driven to the oewty
surfaced road, tbs winding spirals
of which an a forecast of tha
elevated express highways of tha
future.
Tony's trip to the “Road" was
eventful, tor tha two started with
oaty 8* cents. Tony put oa bis net
la alght clubs, tavern* and oa
street comers, making enough for
Oomaache's M bushels of oats aad
hla own plain "grub." and landing
at tha Ford Exposition with $4 ta
III JtflU
A reds# performer la his own
country, Tony wanted to eee what
be eoaid da oa tha btgtlmo. He
fare uoaza broadcasts oa nationally
known programs aad made ether
appearaaeaa You'll ho hearing more
a boat him aad Omaache later, t
J
24 Pounds 48 Pounds
65c $1.25
24 Pounds 48 Pounds
79c * $1.49
Wolf Brand __________
Sunnyfield
CHIU "l2 25c 1
OATS5;. 19
Tall Boy ToiAato or Veg
SOUP c„10c
Iona 2 Lba.
C0C0A15«
COMPOUND anjr
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Waxed a C j Largs Dollelous m gaC
Rutabagas, lb. | Apples, 3 for
Texas Seed leas, 2 for mSC
Grapefruit
Colorado a gzC
Carrots 3 bch
Firm Green | AC
Cabbage 4 lbs l
TEXAS a mC
Oranges, doz.
10 Pounds * ret J JONATHAN ^
Potatoes, 1 Apples, Doz.
Kirksey Market Specials
BOLOGNA
BACON
MACHINE SLICED
POUND
UWc
SUGAR CURED
SLICED or SLAB, Pound
18c
BRICK CHILI Pound 23c
PORK STEAK Pound...17|/2c
SLICED BACON Pound 21c
h- -to. MA* AM -
The GREATAT1ART/CSPACIFIC Tea Co.
i ,
kIs,
rf
j-
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Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1939, newspaper, October 28, 1939; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116578/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.