Borger-News Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 300, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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^Woman'b (Pagi
Assignments Read
At Methodist
IPag* 3—Borger. tTex.is,' News-Herald -Tuesday, Nov. 12. 1946 COIlfGrBIlCG
Itobert Fulton built one of the
krlicst submurincs.
Sf>*
I WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you teei
I punk as the dickens, brings on stomach
lupset, sour taste, gassy discomfort,
I take Or. Caldwell's famous medicine
I to quickly pull the trigger on lazy "in-
Inards" and help you fael bright and
I chipper again.
DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen-
na laiative contained in good old Syrup
[ Pepsin to make it so cany to take.
itANV DOCTORS use pepain prepara-
ftions in prescriptions to make the medi-
cine more palatable and agreeable (o
lake. So be sure your laxative is con-
tained in Syrup Pepsin.
INSIST ON OIL CALDWELL'S—the fa-
vorite of millions for 50 years, and feel
i that wholesome relief from constipa-
[ tion. Even finicky children love it.
CAUTION: Use only as directed.
dr. caldwell's
*t3ENNA LAXATIVE
C0™,H,0 ,H SYRUP PEPSIN
"Capiain of Castile"
Reviewed At Meeting
Of LaVentana Club
Mrs. W. R. Steffens entertained
members of the LaVentana Book
Review club at its regular meet-
ins Thursday at her home, 1125
Valley Drive. Mrs. Ralph Thur-
man was nesting hostess.
Mrs. \v. K. Anderson gave the
review of "Captain of Castile"
Following the review Mrs.
Floyd Smith, president of tho
club, conducted « short busines'.
meeting during which the name of
the club was changed from the
Hughes-Pitts Book Review club
to LaVentana Book Review club.
Next meeting will be on Decem-
ber at the home of Mrs. Krom-
cr. 1232 Roberts.
Refreshments were served to
tli« following members; Mr*.
Kromer, Mrs. Bill Hargis, Mrs.
Teresa Wilson, Mrs. Milton Bryon,
Mas. W. K. Anderson, Mrs. Floyd
Smith, Mrs. Ralph Thurman, Mrs.
Arthur Hatcher, and Mrs. W. R.
Steffens.
* Lesi You Forget
Phillips schools will hold open
house tonight from 7:30 to 9:30
o'clock. All parents are invited and
members of the Parent Teachers
association are expected to attend
Women of the Moose will have
their regular meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Moose hall.
LEGION DANCE
Wednesday Night
Nov. 13—9:00 P. M.
LEGION HALL
Music By
BILL CALLAHAN
and his
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAIN FOLKS
Admission
$1.50 Couple, Tax Included
Pastoral assignments for the
Perryton district were made Sun-
day afternoon at the closing ses-
sion of the Northwest Texas
Methodists' annual conference in
Pampa. Bishop Charles C. Selec-
man read the assignments for the
next seven months, which included
the new Methodist church in
Bunavista. with the Rev. Alan
Harvey-Brooks as pastor.
Rev. J. B. McReynolds of Borgcr
' was re-appointed district superin-
tendent. Changes in the district
appointments included the Hig-
gins Methodist church, Rev. W.B.
Hicks, pastor, and the Canadian
church, Rev. Joe E. Boyde, pastor,
which were added to the Perryton
district. New pastor for the Chan-
ning-Hartley church is Rev. J. E.
Tidwell: Duma*. Rev. Frank M.
Beauchump; Dalhart, Pine Street
Methodist church. Rev. W. B.
Vaughn; Follette, Rev . Roscoe
Trostle; Stratford, Rev. H. A.
Nichols. The Rev. R. T. Breedlove.
pastor of the Dumas church last
year is retired.
The Rev. Marshall E. Rhew of
the First Methodist church, Bor-
j ger and the Rev. J. H. Crawford
! of ihe Phillips Methodist church
I will serve their present charges.
Other assignments include: Dal-
| hart, Central, E. M. Epps; Booker,
Cecil Ottingcr; Darrouzett, Rev. E.
L. Naugle; Gruver, Rev. Charles
Fike; Perryton, Rev. H. L. Thurs-
ton; San ford, Rev. W. F. Gaede,
Spearman; Rev. W. G. Barr; Stin-
nett' - MSrse, Rtev. Daris Egger;
Sun ray, Rev. R. T. Huckabee;
Texhoma, Rev. M. G. Brotherton;
, Texline, Rev. G. W. McLain, sup-
I uly;student Perkins School of The-
ology, Rev. Marvin Menefee; dis-
trict missionary secretary, Rev.
Marshall E. Rhew; district diree-
i tor of evangelism. Rev. J. H.
| Crawford; distrist director of Gol-
den Cross, Rev. C. M. Epps.
; Amarillo will be the meeting
' place for the next annual confer-
j encc on May 28.
Mrs. Berry Entertains
Kindergarten Class
First Christian WMS
Has Covered Dish
Luncheon Program
The Women'* Missionary soci-
ety of the First Christian church
had a covered dish luncheon
Thursday at the Federated club
rooms, with member* of the
Friendly group as hostesses.
Mrs. O. C. Rea gave the de-
votional, followed by a vocal duet,
"Jesus Lover of My Soul-' by Mr*.
B. R. Anderson and Mr*. Edwin
Brown.
Mrs. Ward Gregg of Perryton.
guest speaker, brought an inspir-
ing message on "Stewardship."
Attending were: Mesd nines
Walter Toews, Carol Cross, Phoe-
be Duke, E. D. Mundy, C. D.
Davis, J. Frvd Jordan, E. B.
Cartwright, Don Alexander, J. R.
Mitchell. W. W. Galthcr, Ray Hat-
ley, Fred Stevens, o. C. Rea,
Homer Kessinger, Howard Rozzell.
Anna Hull, John Baker, Harley
Hill, J. W. McBride. Edwin
Brown, K. A. Yarbrough, B. R.
Anderson. Lillie Gaunt, Jge Cool-
ey, Lee Gibson, Ward Greus,
William R. Wright, Mary Thomas,
H. D. Little. W. L. Duncan, Rec-
tor Roberts, Fred Holdcroft, Clyde
Wilson, and Rev. William E.
Wright.
Borger R.N.A. Plans
Membership Campaign
Plans for n new member cam-
paign were made when the local
R.N.A. met Thursday evening at
the l.O.O.F. hall, and Mrs. C. M.
Gates and Mrs. L. F. Alexander
were appointed team captains.
Mis. A. L. Spink*, oracle, con-
ducted the meeting.
C. D. Works of Long Beach,
California, was welcomed with
grand honors, and made a short
talk. Mrs. S. L. Baker, district
deputy, reminded the degree team
of the meeting to be held in
* Sanford News
®7 MRS. W. H. SHYDF.R
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Porter and
children and Miss Therisa Merser
and Herman Porter of Sayre, Ok-
lahoma, were dinner guests Sun-
day of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Porter.
The dinner was sarved in honor
of A. G. Porter's birthday.
Mrs. Johnny Raney who has
been a patient in North Plains
hospital, was returned home last
week.
W. B. Robertson has received
word that hi* son, Lawrence E.
who is stationed in Korea, has
been granted a furlough to attend
Abilene in January, at which time
the team lia* been asked to pre-
sent n part of the program.
Mrs. Spink* received the gift
donated to the camp by Mr*.
W. W. Weddington.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Spinks, acting as hostess enter-
tained at an informal "get to-
gether' at a local cafe where re-
Jreshments were served.
, the funeral r>f his mother
Mr. and Mr*. T. J. Scarbrough
spent last weekend In Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Louy and
daughter, Rita Gar. and Mrs Julia
Kelley returned Tuesday from a
visit with relatives in Madill,
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sellers made
; a business trip to Dallas recently.
Mrs. A. G. Packebush was tak-
en to St. Anthony's hospital in
Amarillo Tuesday.
Harold and Wayne Bass of Tex-
ola, Oklahoma, Misa Margorie
Whipkey of Mayfield, Oklahoma,
and Miss Mary Collier of Erick,
Oklahoma, were guests recently of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bass.
Mrs. Lee Dishman, Mrs. Henry
Eldridge and Beth and Shirley Mc-
Cray visited in Sayre, Oklahoma,
recently.
A small group of friends surpris-
ed Mrs. Olie Jones Thursday aft-
ernoon to help her celebrate her
birthday. Cake, ice cream and
ing: Mesdamejj Delores Whitmire,
Claude Reed, Edith Prlchurd, Hil-
i nffee were served to the follov.'-
dn Adams, Strtch, Alice Shaw. .Toe
Wbitmire, Pearl Snyder, Biliie
Gletta Coffer, Lucille Scott, and
Grandma Ay«rs
pent the weekend in. Wellington.
Mrs Ogletree'* sister, Fay* Gray,
returned homo with them for S
week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappcll
returned Sunday evening from a
two week's vacation spent with
her parents in Indiana.
Mrs. Alveretta Pannell and son,
Richard, are spending the week in
Pampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Ogletree
Rev. and Mrs. Oaede* are at-
tending church conterence in
Pampa.
Mr and Mrs .1 c. Prichard and
diighter and M'": Fdith Prichard
. ■ • ket l m Camargo,
Oklahoma visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo Prichard and family.
Mr and Mi Ace Thomas were
in lluigei Thursday on business.
( MokeTTTosty Whiskey Sour
because it's blended in Kentucky
by Glenmore
hp OLD.
Ihompson
86.8 Proof— 67} Grain Neutral Spirits
Glenmore Distilleries Company
Louisville, Kentucky
i A BETTER BLEND FOR BETTER DRINK fa
Thompson
DINE AND
DANCE
EVERY NIGHT
9:00 til ?
BLUE ROOM
(Modern Grill I
DIXIELAND RHYTHM MASTERS
Playing
Every Wednesday Night
•
Nickleodeo i "very Night
Of The Week
I Mrs. Mittie Berry entertained
i her kindergarten class with a
Halloween party recently at her
i home.
! Games were played and each
child was presented with a pop
! corn ball by Mrs. Bob Jackson
| wearing the costume of a Hallo-
ween witch.
Attending were Nina Fayc "May,
Charlotte Martin, Patsy Henry,
Florence Mulanox, Judy Johnson,
i Beth Franks, Annetc Ratlif, Jerry
! May.
—
The pyramids of Egypt sstrctcli
(!() miles along the west bank of
the Nile river.
iNlWfST POSTWAR Il/XURV CI#-
GENERAL
TIRE
•IIP
:: ... % : .' ,-y .
~ 4
* 1VOW HERE ! ft)
Stadebakers far advanced
- new 1947 Commander
FOR the second time in a few months,
Studebaker amazes and thrills tlu-
nation with something absolutely rev-
olutionary in a postwar automobile.
This latest ana finest Studebaker is
the long-awaited, big, powerful, com-
pletely new 1947 Commander model.
A new kind of car!
Here's a low, long, ama/ingly roomy
new kind of car—superbly finished —
richly appointed—a breath-taking rev-
elation of postwar motoring luxury!
Thin dramatically different new
t.oinsiander ctiswues years of stude-
baker planning, months and hun-
dreds of thousands of miles of testing.
Mere's a restful, relaxing, new kind
of ride—a new-dav miracle of motor-
ing comfort. And Studebaker's ad>
vanced engineering makes this post-
war Commander the easiest handling
car you ever drove.
At your dealer's now!
Your dealer's welcome sign it out. Go
at once and see this latest Studebaker
achievement in really luxurious post-
war motoring—watih liow fast you
decide that this distinctive I'i f 7 Stude-
baker ( omnundcr i America's stand-
out ipiality car!
NOW YOU CAN HAVE ALL THE TIRE
QUALITY MONEY CAN BUY
U Quiet Running of Straight,
free-rolling rtF>s
Quick -stopping safety of
"action-traction"
^ Safer extra mileage of
more natural rubber
☆ Blowout protection of
extra carcass strength
COSTS MORE ... WORTH MORE
EXTRA MILEAGE!
EXTRA SAFETY I
PatiHtid Prelidlon ... Running and Slipping
£
RUNS LIKE THIS
Stwliht, frrr-rollinn rihs of more
natural rubber run smoothly,
quietly. No tread "knobs" to ecu a*
rrtaH pounding. No •wsy on sharp
eaVtfi. Ka«y steering. Non-
cupping. Slow, even wear.**
Longnr mileage.
A
STOPS LIKE THIS
thr brake* nnd —'instantly
— ACTION-TRACTION goes to
work, gripping any road surfaco
wilts a multi-aqueegs* «vffert. On
wet roads, tha Squaagoe tread
ftMwpt the water ah«ad.--c^vjn« a
dry traek for a quirk,
straight stop.
vCFfl C
GENERAL
Ktire
JEFF WILSON MOTORS
REECE'S SERVICE STATION
^01 iswtH Ms
is
I'llOllt 11$
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Phillips, J. C. Borger-News Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 300, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1946, newspaper, November 12, 1946; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293453/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.