Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 267, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Asthma Mucus
Coughing, Gasping
Thank* to s Doctor's prwertpUaa eaIU4
Stef* »
>»lhS ■*>
h UTTi*
JCRK •
co-srtt
NW P^U.
FOR SALE-4-Four 600-16 Deluxe
' toodyear tires, 123 mile*. Same
guarantee as new tire*. LOW PRICE
Sa V^r
AND TFRWS. Many other alte* of*
exceptionally rood used tires. Good-
year Service. W. M. Nevil, Mgr.
Phone 94. 2«7-70e
rrm -“SA'TJrWTTtf BE^'oo*
s GOT A DATEl
1939 model. Reasonably
Phone 001. 908 Fourth street.
OUAUAM DAILY
Y. JULY «i ML
t@©atT»r ^
Mrs. Charles A. Russell Is Principal
Speaker Al Woman’s Council Meeting
The Woman’s Council of the First* pies of righteousness, mercy and
Christian Church met at the church love. And that is a pattern for liv-
Mondav afternoon for the regular! ing that we call “democracy."
missionary program
Jean HD Club
Has Social Monday
I A social, attended by the Home
I Demonstration Club members and
| their families, was held on the school
' house lawn Monday night.
A picnic lunch was served to all
present after which many interesting
games were played. Approximately
50 people attended the party.
Local*
With Mrs. C. x. Price, president,
presiding, the program was opened
by the singing of “The Woman s
Hymn' by the congregation, follow-
ed by a prayer led by Mrs. John
Hays. Mrs. Price read the scripture
■n/l spoke briefly on “The Opportuni-
ties That Are Before us," after
which she conducted a short business
session. j
Substituting for Mrs. Tom Norris,
Mrs. Chas. A. Russell presented the
devotional service on the subject,
“The Religious Heritage of Demo-
cracy." For ah appropriate setting
for the devotional the open Bible on
the altar was flanked by lighted
tapers, and quiet music, “Holy Spirit,
Light Divine," was played by Mrs.
J. Shelby Clay, preceding the Call
to Worship which was taken from
Psalms and from “The Anvil—God’s
Word." The hymn. How Firm s _ . _
Foundation" preceded the scripture j LOUISC utfCCt
lesson on which Mrs. Russell medi-
tated briefly, saying:
“In the Bible we find democracy's
rich heritage and there we find the
rootage of democracy as a way of
life. The Ten Commandments which
we have just read are more than a
code of laws. They are principles of
the ancient Hebrews, short, pithy,
guideposts for living Generations
come and go, and still the two funda-
mental truths discovered so long ago
which are necessary for people to live
togetner in peace and happiness have
not been outmoded. They are the wor-
ship of God and the ordering of per-
sonal and social life by the princi-
In closing
of what the
“Tight Shoes
Palace Prevue
The screen version of Damon Run-
>he said: “Something
Bible has meant and
continues to mean to the hearts of
men, the author, John Burton, has
attempted to present in the words
of his beautiful hymn, ‘Holy Bible, |
Book Divine’,’’ which was sung byi y°*’» classic story, ‘ Tight Shoes,"
Mrs. H. M. Tebay. ! comes to the Palace Theatre at the
Silent prayer was followed by the Saturday night prevue, Sunday,
singing of “Break Thou the Bread Monday snd Tuesday,
of Life." As a benediction a verse, Th* story deals with the adventures
was read from John Greenleaf Whit-1 of • ™»n who insists upon buying
tier's poem. “The Bible." » ?hoes a size too small. Other char-
Mrs. Jno. W. Reaves read and com- **ers include John Howard, Brod
mented on the Constitution of the Crawford, Binnie Barnes, Anne
Council after which the audience sep- j Gwynne, Leo Carrillo, Samuel S.
srated and met in groups for the1 Hinds, Shemp Howard, Ed Gargan
groups xor tne
purpose of selecting group chairmen snd^Richard Lone,
for the ensuing year’s work. Circle
Two reported that Mrs. John Hays
has been elected chairman. Circle
One and Thlee will report, later It
was announced.
Entertains for
Miss Davidson
‘“ftie New Adventures of Tarxan’’
will be shown at the Palace Wednes-
day and Thursday, featuring actual
scenic shots taken in Guatemala.
Kkima, the famous chimpnnsee, will
be seen again in the exciting Jungle
drama.
Mrs. James Lorimer and Miss
Jerry Hatchett of Corsicana are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ross.
CARD OF THANK8
We wish to thank all our friends
who were so kind during our recant
..______ ^ .. {bereavement. We especially appre*
become the bride of W inston Pettns , . .. ... , , , , „ .
T. _ . . __ ciate the thoughtful deeds and floral
Miss Msurine Davidson, who will
Miss Dorothy Jean Askeir has re-
turned from a visit in Stamford.
She has ss her guests this week
Misses Betty and Bobbie Anderson
of Dallas and Patty McDonald of
Stamford. :
Mr. and Mrs. T. Grady Carl of
Corpus Christi arrived Tuesday for
a visit in the home of W. D. McFar-
lane.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sears of Tulsa,
Okla., were the week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Johns. Their
daughter. Miss Laurita Sears, re-
mained for a visit.
Mrs. Teola Reger of Pampa and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black of Breck-
enridge visited Mrs. J. E. Moreland
Sunday.
■■■ ■
Mrs. R. W. Ratliff left Saturday
for California for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tyler of the
Graham Floral Company, are attend-
ing the annuel convention of the Tex-
as Florists Association, in session at
Houston.
- 'V ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shahan have
moved to Pampa, where Mr. Shahan
has accepted a position with the
Beash-Ross Tool Company.
Judge and Mrs. J. B. Honts and
family of Dalhart were the holiday
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Bowrin.
The Dew National Theatre
PHONg 4M
URAHAM, TKXAS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
RALPH BELLAMY — MARGARET LINDSEY
Charley Grapewln — Michael Whalen — James Burks
i —IN—
“ELLERY QUEEN, Master Dwtoctivw"
The most celebrated sleuth of radio and fiction ... Solves hie
toughest eaae . . on the
LIBERTY
THEATRE
RHONE 174
TODAY
Today A Tosmonww
RED HEADED LADIES
ADMITTED PREEI
Dorothy Lamour, Robert
Preston, Preston Postsr, Doris
Nelan IN—
“Moon Over Burma”
Cw "juwTSiT
*
The eternal triangle by a
galaxy of stars that are good
to look at many, many times.
Taka this last opportunity.
^ohnmy dovms
AMfMAlXi
MATtWBE 10c - 20* UNTIL
0 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAYS
CAPTAIN MARVEL NO. 1 *
Out of ths comic Bosk On
Try A Classified nor Results
to the eereesrl
ONE
July 15, was named honoree Tuesday!
morning when Miss Louise Street en-
tertained with a bridge-luncheon at'
the home of her parents, Mr. and ]
Mrs. S. B. Street, 800 Third street. |
Summer flowers carrying out the ‘
honoree’* colors, blue and white, at-1 We wish to sincerely thank the
tractively decorated the party rooms. | Masonic Orders for their service and
gifts.—Mrs. Bob Stewart snd family.
267e
CARD OF THANK8
Mrs. Nolan Smith and daughter,
Betty Lou, of Houston are visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. N. George.
Louis Hashop, Jr., of Corsicana, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Nelson
Ross, snd Mr. Ross.
LET US ROLL OUT
A SET OF
NEW TIRES
Miss Katherine Arnold made high1 our many friends for their kindness, j
score, cut prise going to Miss Rachgll the beautiful flowers, songs and' Mrs. Will Hackley and children of
Snoddy. The hostess presented a comforting words of sympathy in the f PUinview visiting her daughter,
l loss of our father, W. P. Roberts, who
SAVE NOW!
600x16 TIRE ONLY
$595
20 WEEKS TO PAY
WRITTEN DOUBLE_____
GUARANTEE
Claude Kennedy’s
Conoco Station
North Oak Street - • Graham
gift to the honoree.
A two course luncheon was served - .Inly 7 passed on to his reward.—
to Misses Martha Jane Davidaon.l Mrs. L. P. Souther and famUy, O. P.
Billie Loo Martin, Nadine Prideaux, j Roberts snd family, M. E. Roberta
Katherine Arnold, Mary Arnold,(and family and J. E. Roberts and
Lucia Munnerlyn of Slader Florida, | family. - 267pd
Mary Maria Morrison, Ruth Virgile -_
Tidwell. Rachel Snoddy, Diana INSTRUMENTS AND MUSIC
Cloughliy, Louise Street, the honoree
and the hostess, v u •
Stud} one month
Mrs. Harold Phillips and Miss Irene; thrill of playing an instrument your-
Waggoner left today for IFort Worth j ,elf instead of listening to others,
where they will attend Draughon’s j Turn those lonely, weary hours into
Business College.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
chestrss and bands is making room
for hundreds of players. No educa-
tion is complete without some knowl-
edge of music. Come and talk it over
Mrs. George Cole.
Zeari Bridges and Calvin Petty of
Randolph visited friends and rela-
tives here and in the Red Top com-
munity during the holidays.
Mr. snd Mrs. J. C. Hunt have as
their gues£i thsir son, Dr. W. E.
Hunt, of Fort Worth and Mr. and
Mrs. R. Schmidt and son, Mike. of1
Lamesa.
The new, pleasant, economi-
cal wap to INSURE pour nor-
mal requirements of Vitamins
A and D.
Many peopla do qpt fat
ENOUGH of these two essen-
tial vitamins. You can make
sure that yon and your family
do, if every member takes just
one “One-A-Dsy* brand Vita-
min A and D Tablet every day.
COST LESS THAN A PENNY
A DAT PEN PERSON
JD tablets 3Sf 90 tablets 854
180 tablets tIJO •
HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH?
s •
When it comes to Vitamins
A and D. ENOUGH is mors
than many people normally
get. Make sure that you and
your family get a normal sup-
ply of there necessary vita-
mins by taking
tssd by the s*shir, of Aiks Brit—
Tbo asst S* laser* a Ml aaraml hs>
mb* b LESS TRAM A FERITY A
OAT PER PERSON.
Mack Kndriey, Hugh Donnell
happy hours through the joy of play- John Thurman returned Sunday from
ing some band or orchestra instru-
ment. The increasing interest in or-
AN URGENT MESSAGE
femalFweakness
s trip to Ardmore, Oklahoma, and
other points of interest in the Sooner
Bute.
vmmsem
vous, depressed lately—poor work to* mack
FOR RENT — 3-room furnished
apartment. $10 per month. Inquire ' with me. No obligation, and all ques-
4*.C W. Second street. 267pd'tions will be cheerfully answered.—
P. H. Bewron, 809 Oak street. Sev-
vtal real bargains in used instru-
ments. Best violin strings obtainable.
Mrs. Faye Mathis of Knox City vis-
ited friends here snd relatives in the
Red Top community during the week
end. - ~
loathly pain
) sad weak
FOR REfaT—Bedroom or furnish-
ed apt. to couplo only, H12 East 4th
Street. —- 266pd
TOR RENT—Four room unfurn-
ished duplex, 914 East 3rd street.
Bill Cohn of
Tuesday.
Dallas -visited
Pete Shabay, Jr., of Jacksboro, vis-
’66pd | 'tf<* here Tuesday.
WANTED
SCHOOL DAYS
| WANTED—White girl to do gen-
j eral housework snd care for baby.
Must be free to live at residence.
Phone 694. 259tfn
FOR SALE
M ^drugrtorv «•>
Sky Dr. 101« Nervine Tab-
bh lor Rerun—m, SUsp-
me to Hi
TOR SALE—5-room modern rock-
veneer house. Reasonably priced.
Will take good car in trade. See
Ben Franks, 827 Tennessee. Ml-fc
Dots your cooling system need re-
conditioning ? Call Edward lisle,
phone 641. 2»7tfe
If you have a table fan 1st me
build you • portable cooling unit to
go With it. Con Edward Lisle, fkem
641* *****
TOR SALE OR TRADE—At half
35*
ISO
LOANED
know the
and
nd I
Few
torsos—
egetabla^Conipound tehalp^Ut
hysterical nerves, ralirre soar' *
rerolaritia*.
k^ror 60
ran
smiling
due to functional ir-
Pinkham’* Compound
here
267-8-9
By DWIG
, »f
f GO 0H. a
VoOFce POKTf Doan ,
SFiArf.'fOO r
PORT
Srikrtr. w AAt, as
TWtf *0**2 \i
trt imk , TNJ r
COT A BAAReLWi >
He MD
0B. TV* OMt
v\\*eo fop. A fawoc
irt rtvs 5106580*J
i
*4-
BT
Li 4
WM
FOR SALE—Good pony, \or will
trade for milk cow. Might pay dif-
ference. Phone 92. 265-6-7-8c
FOR SALE—Freak, v ache* and
plum*. Reasonable price*. See Je*e
Grimes, 2 miles north Graham. on
Newcastle highway. 262-6pd
i
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.
Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 267, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 9, 1941, newspaper, July 9, 1941; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888252/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.