The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 112, Ed. 2 Monday, October 7, 1940 Page: 7 of 11
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41
ber 7,1940
LON
Bits of News
rum chattering,
ce on a second
led to a flat,
ey, to climb
.ide The place
f animal life,
or traveler.
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ng steep pitch
p level of the
r on the cliff
the crack of
the gunner on
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mu gave sharp
r and the car
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SEBACK
it a band of
, blocking the
id began firing,
on the running
over the gun-
ed fire with his
kly as the man
uld unlimber.
ping of lead
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steady climb.
drummed men
earned.
and confusion
* girl's gaze to
ad. She saw a
he ground and
i-lock on a tri-
ent rose in her.
ne spirit of her
anvestors, she
nu’s rifle to her
wild, vet close
the man into
to the ground,
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re and another
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self they had ’
of the hill and
; were escaping
ood loking at
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Page 10)
The Abilene Reporter-hews
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949 PAGE SEVEN
Harold Red Show Added to
Art Loan Exhibits at Fair
T AST-MINUTE addition to the art
L show in the woman’sbuilding
at the West Texas fair is a loan
exhibit from . Harold Red which
throughout today was sharing at-
tention with loan- shows by John
. Nicholson, Abilene, and Mae Allen
Schupbach, Tulsa
His loan includes four portraits-
one in oil and the others pastels-
which are grouped about a decora-
tive flower painting on the extreme
east wall, northeast corner, on the
second floor of the woman’s build-,
ing
. The oil protrait is that of Bill
Bahan of Fort Worth grandson 01
Mr and Mrs.-T. C Campbell of Ab-
T flene. and the pa stels are of Mrs. J
M Stevenson, Mrs. Ted Sayles of
Globe.Arizona, and Barbara Gor-
such. t
The flower painting, which be-
longs to the W J Fulwilers, was
done by the artist when he was an
across-the-street neighbor from the
Harri Torn Kings; and calling on
the Kings one day was impressed
With the beauty of an arrangement
of pink zinnias and purple winter
daisies from the King gardens I is
done in oil.
Red who has filled commissions
at many points in the United States
as well as in Mexico, began his art
studies in Abilene with Elsie Low-
don He studied figure painting with
Audubon Tyler in the Academy of
Fine Arts, Chicago; decorative
painting with Frederick Grant.and
portraits with Leon Krowl.
He has filled a number of portrait
commissions in New Orleans, Chi-
cago and Fort Worth; decorated a’
110-foot yacht for J W. Holliday of
Chicago; decorated the Seneca hotel
in Chicago and Hotel Playa de Cor-
tez, in Guaymus, Mexico.
Returning to Abilene a few months
ago, the artist opened a studio Tn
Dr Hubert Seale has gone to
Cleveland, Ohio, where he is to at-
tend the American academy of
Ophtholomology and Otolarynogol-
Ophtholmology and Otolaryngol-
this week
Visiting here with her mother.
Mrs W G Christopher, Mrs Eu-
gene C Mitchell of Dallas is a guest
here With her for a visit is Mrs.
Hugh A. Purnell.
Mr and Mrs. J B Holt of Fort
Worth will be here today and to-
morrow as the guest of Mr. Holt s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holland
Holt.
TYORIS Thomas who has been
D teaching in the Big Spring
high school has resigned to take a
position on the Corpus Christi Call-
er-Times, went Sunday to Corpus
Christi.
MRS. Nola M Patterson, Mr and
M Mrs Tom Drummond of View-
have returned from a trip to San
Antonio, Corpus Christi and other
southern Texas points While in
San Antonio, Mrs Patterson attan-
ded the 20th annual convention of
the National Hairdressers and Cos-
metologists.
Mrs. William M Barret of Shreve-
port. La is -visiting her sister, Mrs.
Kathleen Herring, and her parents,
Mr and Mrs. J. R. Holoway.
the garage, apartment at the J. M A 1
Stevenson home at Lytle lake. He | A
has done approximately 20 portraits
since returning here and is working
now on a portfolio of decorative
flowers in watercolors.
OUTING HELD
BY GIRLS BAND
AT STATE PARK
An all-day outing was held Sat-
urday at Abilene state park by the
girls band of Abilene high school,
with a merry program of entertain-
ment arranged for the full day.
Raymond T Bynum, director of |
The band, Mrs. Bynum and their
children, Mrs. Moutray Mrs. Hail-
ey, Mrs Evans and Edna Merle
Walker were, on the outing along
with these members:
Wanda . Smith, Joyce Gilliland.
Frances Evans, Nacy Nelson. Dor-
othy Cutirth. Mary Francisco. Bet-
*
“
FTER a visit here in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Carl Brock,
and Mr Brock, Mrs. Milton K
Davis and her young daughter.
Dana Kay, of Los Angeles will
go Tuesday night to Fort Worth
to visit Mrs. Davis’ mother. Mrs
D M Matthews. The visitors were
joined here Sunday by Mrs. Davis'
sister Mrs. Curtis Hamilton, Mr.
Hamilton and their son, Curtis Jr
of Slaton, and her brother, Buck
Matthews, and Mrs. Matthews of
Winters. *
The Californians came on an
American Airlines plane. Kay, who,
is three years of age, is making
her seventh round trip from Calif-
ornia to Abilene by plane. Mr Davis
who is connected with American
Check
DISCOMFORTS
AT the first sign of a cold, make
A up your mind to avoid a#
much of the sniming, sneezing,
soreness and stuffy condition of
your nostrils as possible Insert
Mentholatum in each nostril AJo
rub it vigorously on your cho th
You’ll be delighted with tri
Mentholatum combats cold is-
ery and helps restore comfort.
MENTHOLATUM
Gives COMFORT Daily
! Parade of Costumed Dolls at Westex Fair
Claims Attention From Show Visitors
MRS. ALTON WILLINGHAM gives a request recipe
today for Baked Beans. The beans are pictured above
with fried ham garnished with fruits, but Mrs. Willing-
ham more often serves them with meats barbecued over
the fireplace in her backyard—her favorite place for-en-
tertaining friends. Mrs. Willingham gives the beans a
“different tang" through the grinding of some of the
/‘trimmings." This is her recipe: Four cups cooked brown
pinto beans, 10 slices breakfast bacon. 1 large onion, 1
large green pepper, 1 No. 2 can tomatoes, 1 teaspoon co-
mino seed. Fry bacon. Put pepper and onion through
food chopper. Fry in bacon drippings. Put fried bacon
through food chopper. Mix all ingredients and bake in
250 F. oven for two hours. When Mrs. Willingham has a
hurry up order for the beans, she uses canned beans.
Otherwise, she cooks the dried beans until they are
tender. __
Airlines, will join his family in A
Dallas for the weekendAnnouncements
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones have
returned from Washington where
they accompanied their duaghter:
Edith. Edith is enrolled as a
student in the Maderia school, near
Washington,
- Mrs Julla Pickard and Julia
I Jones older daughter of the Percy
i. Hamilton. Josephine Mohr, Bet- Joneses, have returned from visit-
tx Henderson. Gwen Steele. Billie ' ' iiimti —----
Jane Yarbro. Mary Ann Davis Don- ing in San Antonio.
na Ruth Russell, Evelyn Hatley, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
: Mickia Cogdell. Roby Jean Chiles, Sam L. Dryden were Ralph Balfanz
and their son,’Dr Sam Dryden of
Fort Worth and Maxine Harris of
Ballas.,
ty Jean -Brown, Nadine Poston.
Viola- Mills, Nancy Harris, Lucille
Graves. Jeanne Moutray, Nell Dry-
den. Mary Elizaeth Haag, Virgin-
Marie Johnson, Martha Ann Dan-
iel.
1
Dr. Guy L. Pattillo
Guest Speaker for
- Wedding of
Abilene Study club will meet Wed-O:-
VICTORIA Julia. Judith, Louise,
Y Jane Nancy, Adeline, Martha.
Margaret Peggy and Susan want
to meet you at the West Texas fair
You’ll find them in the Womans
building, south center of the sec-
ond floor Youll know them by
their costumes, for thev are all
‘dolled up" in silks and satins rib-
bons and fine feathers It is true
that their costumes are not done
in patterns as modern as the strat-
oliner, bat instead are in the styles
of yestervear.
Nevertheless, vou will have some
trouble in meeting these young la-
dies, for they are among the most
popular visitors on the Fair grounds
Earlycomers to the Woman’s build-
ing. were gathered around the ex-
hibit room throughout early after-
noon and morning hours today
MALTHA WEARS RED SATIN
They are a part of the hobby
show—dolls belonging to Mrs. Dal-
las Scarborough, and collected by
her ever since the day she received
her first doll That doll is included
in the show She is Martha Her
costume is an autentic one of the
Gav Nineties—styled with flared
and draped skirt separate high-
necked basque finished with a ruf-
fle of butter color lace, buttoned
with jet and trimmed all around
in black velvet ribbon. Martha is
a china doll
From the tips of their shoes to
the ribbons in their natural hair
or they have hairy the dolls are au-
thentically costumed. •)
Take Julia Beneath her lace-
. trimmed pink challis styled with
leg o’mutton sleeves, she is wear-
ing several embroidery - trimmed
and starched petticoats and the long
starched pantaloons of 1893
COPY OF WEDDING DRESS
Accurate copy of Mrs Scarbor-
ough's-own weddnig dress is worn
by Louise Fashioned of glossy
mull, the gown is tucked and inset
with val lace, the tucks and lace
forming a panel of the princess-
style frock It is a Gibson Girl
model, diagonal tucks forming an cular skirts Their dresses are of
off-the-shoulder line and leg o mut gingham, trimmed with ric-rad
ton sleeves What you cannot see braid The other twins wear basque
are her three petticoats her corset frocks-velvet basques and hooped
cover, chemise and corset. Louise is satin skirts. They are china doll#,
a French bisque doll brought to Mary is a brunette Laura a blonde.
Mrs Scarborough by her mother Two little brunette china dolls
Two little brunette china dolls
from New Orleans' Mardi Gras Hei | are exhibited in a wicker buggy.
brown hair is pinned up just as Adeline is wearing black taffeta
basque with flowered skirt, and
Margaret is authentically costumed
Mrs Scarborough's hair was at her
marriage in 1907. Her necklace is
of pearls grid coral, and pearls are
worn in her pierced ears
Oldest doll in the collection is
Victoria She is 90. All dressed up
in taffeta trimmed with black jet
braid, lace and velvet bows Her
dress is "blue, styled with an apron
which is ruffled in deep butter
lace—high fashion of Queen Vic-
torias day ‘She is a wax doll with
sleepy eyes and real blonde hair
Victoria wears high topped gray
shoes trimmed in blue and red.
Next to oldest doll shown is
wearing a "street dress'" with train.
In a cotton frock of white.
Runding out the showing of the
18 dolls from Mrs. Scarborough!
collection of 25 are two Indian dolla
of bisque. Old Delineators, Godey’s
Ladies Book and books on dolls cos-
tumes were studied to style the
costumes shown at the Fair-re-
plicas of the original costumes worn
by the dolls The dolls are all given
family names
the skirt wired to stand out in
hoop style. It is an off-the-shoulder
dress Of wool, trimmed with jet
braid—copy of the green de laine
frock which she originally wore
An all-over bisque doll is Judy,
who is wearing a school girl pina-
fore. Judith represents the Empire
period, wearing a Dolly Varden I
sprigged taffeta banded in blue and I
rose velvet ribbon, and worn over | ,
petticoats and pantalettes trimmed i
with lace run through with green |
satin ribbons.
TWIN DOLLS SHOWN
Mrs. Scarborough is a twin. So. 1
included in her collection are two
sets of twin dolls. Jane and Nancy,
who are only 60. are dressed in the
Little Women styles, their long
pantaloons showing below their cir-
Newlyweds Honored
With Gift Party
Honoring Mr and Mrs Elroy
Lawrence, a gift party was staged
recently in their home, 3350 S 7th
relieves
NEURALGIA
December
street Attending the affair were
in a hurry!
When the pains of neuralgia start bear-
ing down, you want relief, and want II
in a hurry. The quick-acting ingredients
in the "BC" formula work fast on pains
nesday at 3 P. m. at the Womans
club
Mrs George W Murfee is to en-
tertain the Thursday sewing club at
her home, 890 Rivercrest, Thursday, 1 -
at 3 p. m. . Revealed
Merry Wives club will meet with
Mrs Frank Redlinger, 898 Ross.
Thursday at 3 p m Grace Edwards, daughter of Mr Strong. The wedding took place De- |
Abilenians
Rites Told
Mr and Mrs. J. W Caton of Po-
tosi are announcing the marriage of
their only daughter, Lucy and R D
Melrose, Dorothy and Doris Chaney.
Mrs. W N Chaney, Dick Griffith.
Lou Griffith, Marie Harvey, Clyde
Dies, A E Smith. Deanie Raney.
of this type. Nerves ruffled and upset
by neuralgic pain are gently soothed
and you begin to feel lots better to
abort order. Keep a 10c or 25c package
of “BC” handy Use an directed for
Jerry Raney, Mr and Mrs Clelil the relief of headaches, muscular aches
Whetsell. Mrs. Ralph Killam. Fern and functional periodic pains. Always
Killam. Lucille Gravens. Joy and consult a physician when pains persist
June Etheredge, Mrs. Beavers and , or recur frequently.
Mrs. Davis.
Mrs E P Mead will present the
lesson at a meeting of Wednesday |
Bible club No. 4 Wednesday ta 9:30
a m at the Womans club
and Mrs G W Edwards of Maple, cember 3. 1939; in Colorado City, the
and H J. Thomas .son of Mrs Rev Clift M Epps, Methodist min-
Maggie Thomas, were married Sat-lister, reading the ring service at his
Mrs. L E Lee and grandson.
Aaron Lee Thomas, have returned
from Waco where they spent the North 19th street, Wediesday at
* weekend with Mrs. Lees daughter,
Rochelle, who is a student at Bai- |
lor university Another daughter, | ......—--
Annie Bess’ Thomas of Dallas arv Union circles will meet Tuesday
as follows Ann Bagby, Mrs W J
Valley View PTA
Dr Guy L Pattillo will present
I the fill opening program for the Mrs. ........ - r the week-
ValleyView Parent-Teacher asso- joined them in Waco for the we x
I ciation. to be held at the school end.
tonight at 7 30 Parents, Health,
Heritage will be his subject.
.__——4.—:--— -—
, It Will Take Your Breath Away!
The Mammoth
PARADE
. OF THE
PIONEERS
Tuesday
Morning, Oct. 8.
It Will Eclipse Anything
The West Texas Fair
Has Attempted In
Showmanship!
• More than 30 Bequtiful
Floats!
• More than 20 Bands
and Pep Squads!
• More than 200 Palomino
Horses! .
• A Five Mile Long Procession!
Bigger — Better — Than Anything
Ever Seen In West Texas! ______
The Biggest Single Event
Of The Fair!
West Texas Fair
Oct. 7-12
Wednesday Bible study club will
meet with Mrs
A A Hay 1217
urday evening at the North Third hours Strong is . graduate of Me-
street apartment of the brides Murry college, with a’ music major,
cousin, Edith Edwards, and Thelma As # student there she was connect-
‘Build-Up" Important
Protector
omen!
ON a business’ trip in Central Tex- |
as. Mr and Mrs C E Yager spent
the weekend in Waco with their on-
lv daughter+Mrs. A. O. H arvey, and
Mr Harve: They will return to
Abilene this midweek -
Dr. W. R. White
Will Speak Tonight
For Fair Park PTA
Nabors The service was read by Dr. led with the orchestra, Chanters,
lata a Jaskins pastor of the Philos Wah Wahtaysee and James
First Baptist Woman’s Mission- - Millard Adenkins pasttn of only Winford Hunt scholarship society A
First Baptist churcn. L
members of the families present teacher for four years the Wylie
The wedding music was played by consolidated school * D .no in Po-
the bridegrooms mother and Jewell is at present teaching p.ano in Po
-=
corsage of pink-rosebuds business college. 4.connected with-
At the reception following the the Dunlop Tire and Rubber com-
wedding, the bride cut the three- pans? Thecouple is living at 1024
tier wedding cake which was topped North street
with a miniature bride and groom North ------------------------
After a short trip the couple will |
Party Favor For
Mrs. Audrey Ballew
TN honor of Mr. Audrey Ballew.
• recent .bride Mrs W G Christ-
opher entertained with a gift party
in her home Saturday night with
her daughter Mrs Eugene C Mit-
9:30 a m.
&
Behrens 3pm. Annie Sallee Mrs 1
W S Daniel. 3 p m Hannah Mrs
R M Fielder, 3 pm, Lottie Moon
Mrs O H Dick 3 30 p m. Lucile
Reagan Mrs M B Herring 9:30 a
m.: May Deter. Mr’ J E. Burnam,
3 30 p m - Helen W Pearce, Mrs
A weak, undernourished condition I
often enables functional dysmenor-
rhea to get a foothold: thus leads |
to much of woman's suffering from
headaches, nervousness and other
periodic discomfort.
CARDUIS principal help for such
distress comes from the way it
usually stimulates appetite, and in-1
creases flow of gastric juice: thus
aids digestion: helps build energy,
strength, physical resistance to pe-
riodic pain for many.
Another way, many women find
help for periodic distress: Take
CARDUI a few days before and dur-
ing "the time. " Women have used
CARDUI for more than 50 years
—(Adv.) -— --------
S J Hanks, 3:30 p. m
Circle of St Paul Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet Tues- |
live at 1133 South Fifth street The
bridegrom is owner of H. J. Thomas
div in the following classrooms at
the church Mathews and Sam-
mons Bereah; Eastus and Terry Fubniture Company
Excel Brooks and Paxton. Builders: ,
Ford and Merrill. Wesley Jarrett
, , , and Oder. Loyal Daughters; Tailor
Dr W R White, president of and Westbrook. College Group
Hardin-Simmons university Wal dis- Tuesday marks the beginning of a
cuss Applied Religion at tonight’s new study and all members have
opening fall program for the Fair been -asked by their leaders to be.
Park Parent-Teacher association, oresent
Marijohn Melson, soloist - with Presen-
the HSU Cowboy band, will give THIRST meeting of the 32 Wed-
marimba solos 1 nesday club will, be held at
Parents of all students in the the Womans club Wednesday In the
school whether or no: thei are form of a luncheon at 12 45 p in
members,of the association are
urged to attend the program. L T I Traveling Men’s Wives club will
Nance school principal said to meet Wednesday at 12 30 pm at
day. The program begins at 7 30 the Hilton hotel for a luncheon
R:bA WOMANS auxiliary of the
DItudy:ft Heavenly Rest-Episcopal church
.. . will meet Tuesday at 3 p m at
The Reporter-News extends birth- the home of Mrs. Claude Gill 1102
day congratulations today to the Highland. Co-hostesess will be Mrs.
following * Vic Payne Jr., Mrs W N ' Miller.
Mrs Fred L Baker Mrs. J. Floyd Malcom- and -Mrs
"OrleanorDellis------------. Robert Batyer.=========================
T E Dickerson 1
. Rupert R Harkrider Galveston
Willis Harris, Iowa Park
1 1 J. B. Jordan
' I The Rev Arthur Kendall
I Wilson Little
| Edward T Merry Jr. .
| Coleman Shaddix
Jimmy Harrison
Mothers Singers will meet. Thurs-
day at 3 30 p. m at College Heights
school Women of all schools are
| invited to join the group according
to Mrs. George W Fry, director.
A LUMNI and ex-students of the
I A St Joseph academy will meet
Mrs. S. T. Dowda Attends
Veterans Reunion at Capital-
MRS S T DOWDA president of Confederate Veterans, and annual
M of the Texas Division United reunions - of United Sons of Con-
Daughters of the Confederacy, U,
in Washington, D C. to attend the
45th annual reunion Of United
“FAMILY OF ELEVEN
federate Veterans. Confederated
Southern Memorial association and
Order of Stars and Bars
At the UCV reunion, Mrs Dowda
and all take ADLERIKA when both the Texas commander Gen
needed' w N Iowa When partly L M Baugh of Fort Worth and
digested foods decay forming gas Gen J M Claypool of St Louts
bringing on sour stomach or bloat-past general commander,
ing. try ADLERIKA. Get It TODAY
McLemore-Bass
Gift Party Favor
The
bride was honoree for
a gift oartv at which her sister
Mrs J T, Gilbreth and Mrs H E
Gaddy were hostesses. Games of
cheil of Dallas assisting her En-
tertaining rooms were decorated
. _ with) roses and queenswreath .
bridal theme were played in flower-, ^ /salad plate was served to Na-
dine Dees Wanda Hudham Lenore
Luvgirlo. Nan Milsa p. Pauline Bal-
lew. Virginia Long and Nell Blak-
bedecked rooms Following a treas-
ure hunt in which gifts were pre-
sented. refreshments were, served
with bags of rice as fayors
Present were Nancy and Gwyn-
doline Nelson Jewell Thomas. Mmes
Tiny Goodwin Mike Meissner, Eni-
est Old G E Lawson Wayne Blake
Maggie Thomas Marshall Mullins
Sam Gilbreth: Frank Nelson, Willie
Tomlinson
Pat Williams Hosts
Spaghetti Supper
in celebration of his birthday Pat
Williams son of Mr and Mrs O-C
Williams, entertained the members
of his orchestra and their dates with
a spaghetti ripper at his home re-
cent ly
Present were Louie Cohan Norma
Barton Roy Roger Frances’Farr
Berne Glover Sugar Williamson
Deal Glover, Nita Fielder Charles
Sammons Bitsy Gruver, Jack
ney and Mmes Elmo Flinnikin I
Leonard Smith, George M Rowland.
Pat Hennagan, Walter Von Webb
Maurice Justice Holland Holt and
Hugh A. Purnell of Dallas.
Hase. Sts Nicholson, Mary Norvell
and John Nicholson
at the school Sunday Oct 13 a’
.2:30 p. m All members are urged
to be present as new book, for the
library and other important ques-
tions are to be discussed according
to Sonry Herman, president *
Abilene Writers club will meet at |
will serve as matron of honor for 17 p m with Mrs R L Smith. 1942
I North second Plans for the years
Only 25 veterans and daughters
of veterans are expected from Tex-
Drug Co.—(dv) as Mrs Dowda said Saturday None
MEN’S SUITS #
Ladies’ Plain 4
DRESSES ZOC
Cleaned & Pressed 1
CASH and CARAT
Regular Call For and
Delivery Service
50c
ZENITH
CLEANERS
1174 S. 2nd Phone 5297
of the 14 veterwns in the Austin
home were able to make the trip
as isare bedridden Only 150 vet-
erans’are expected from the entire
United States
Gen Julius F Howell of Bristol
Va . commander-in-chief of the
veterans, has written Mrs Dowda ■
that he will recommend that this
reunion be the last; but other UCV
leaders will oppose that recommen-
dation. Mrs Dowda has been noti-
w" fted Congress has appropriated
$12,500 for the UCV entertainment
The Williard hotel is headquarters
( Mrs Dowda plans to return Oct
14,
** wr-
work will be made
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels
wiol herb laxative, combined with syrup pepole
to make it agreeable and easy to take
When constipation brings on acid in-
digestion, bloating, dizzy spells, gas,
cruted tongue, sour taste and bad
breath, your stomach is probably “cry-
ing the blues” because your bowels don’t
move. It calls for Laxative Senna to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels, come
bined with good old Syrup Pepsin to
make your laxative more agreeable and
easier to take. For years many Doctor
have used pepsin compounds, as agree-
able carrier! to make other medicines
more palatable when your “taster” feels
easily upset. So be sure your laxative
contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr.
Cald well’s Laxative Senna, combined
with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully
its herb Laxative Senna wakes up lazy
nerv es and muscles in your intest iner, to
bring welcome relief from constipation.
And see how its Syrup Pepsin makes Dr.
Caldwell’s medicine so smoot h and agree-
able to a touchy gullet. Even finicky
children love the taste of this pleasant
family laxative. Buy Dr Caldwell’s Lax-
alive Senna st your druggist’s today.
Try one laxative that won’t bring an
violent distaste, even when you take it
after a full meal.
Only Two More
Days of Our Club
Aluminum Demonstration
Sole ---
It!
4
THORNTONS
. 5 DEPA RTM ENT J TORE
A City Within itself U_____
4th and Oak
Abilene
“So through the might
rode Paul Revere.
Today, America depends
on the Telephone
“One, if by land, and two, if by sea. ”
Waiting on the outskirts of Charlestown, Massachu-
setts, Paul Revere fixed his eye# on the moonlit tower
of the Old North Church. Suddenly the light of a
lantern pierced the darkness . . . then another. The
white road echoed the pound of galloping hoof# as the
midnight rider called the sleeping countryside to arms.
One hundred year# later, in an attic only a Tew miles
from the starting point of history’s most famous ride,-
Alexander Graham Bell gave the nation a faster, bet-
ter method of communication — the telephone.
— Today America needs no midnight rides like Paul
Revere’s. For this country now is protected by a vast
telephone system owned by more than 600,000 Amer-
ican people, employing nearly 300.000 skilled men and
women, and used by American-from coast to coast.
In emergencies today, Americans turn to the tele-
phone, knowing they will receive fast, dependable serve"
ice—a telephone service, backed by the nation-wide
resources of the Bell System.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
AMItica
can depend
on the
Telephone
TELEPHONE co.
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 112, Ed. 2 Monday, October 7, 1940, newspaper, October 7, 1940; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1634791/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.