Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1938 Page: 3 of 6
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THE BORGER (TEXAS) DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1938
¡ M*
SFashl
tons
WOMAN'S
Q • _
■; T'V^mWH Vdf®
■■:■:■ i M ■¿■'iiii®
CLUBS
BiHiNH
11iieims ilint h|ii mi^st liuvt* Hoiii-
tuiareata of hvr own -not an a
wife ni' mother Cm. fur beraulf.
í And niii- can't n -i iiy without
muk IiiK siMIMI'IiIiik of h«r look#
whatever they were 10 begin with
II' hIii' In an ugly (luckliiik. «! ••
1 known «In hud I letter work in
look smart.
Ii Ih aasuwetf linn she will do a
good Joli of brlngliiR 1> !•♦*** < ll 11- ¡
dren, without letting them I '-!
.nun' tin ii for of her existence.; A do-as-you.idease alBiospheri
And Ii in usually taken for prevailed lit I lie Silver Slipper I "lid sou, Klmer, Jr., were Paiupa
{granted Him «hi- will have friends' meeting last night In the home of viadora Sunday
¡ of her own, luBtoid of ilmltitiK MIhs Qonolli* (leyer, with soni e of t Mi. mid Mia. H, k. LflUKeinoi
| her friendships to the women 'ti* «Irla pínyín* bridge. others of Miami. Okla.. have been visit
liusbund.s lit
Phillips News
Miss Mailt' Williamson of
Memphis. Tex., la vIhIIIiik in tIi
bouif of Mr. uud Mra. I'. I . Wil-
liamson.
John Clem wiih ii l'aiii|iu vlsll-
!or Kuut.'uy.
Mr. and .Mm. It. A. Olover were j
¡Amurillo vialtora Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Klmer Render
We,
the Women
The food woman ban bail her
day. Outift a woman could bt- a
nagger, a meddler or a martyr
and still have the respect of all
If she had a few of ibf obvloiia
virtu ! , iikt- itoing to church on
Knuilay k <■■ -|>i 11 u her marriage
viiwh uafl ui-tlnt Ilka a Lady.
Hut i «day If you heard a wo- | [,,,,. friendship* to the women
man described UN a "«nod wo. *hos. husbands her husband knittiiiK and «till others content -
inan" yuu would think someone j |jkes. ¡ Ing themselves with conversation.
w#s trying to In- funny. Reaped : n j,jU! doesn't have a servant, Present were Anna Louise
now demands much more than H|la. (.xpeited to be a good rook. Clayton. Kllsubeth Roberta, Lucy
abiding by convention*. ¡without making much of a fussjAnn Craves, Louise Ouinn, Nu-
The woman who wautH a place ¡about it. And her housekeeping' wlta McLaughlin, Nlta Tougaw,
In her cotnmuulty lias 10 do some, 'has to In- ulinoat an good a herMurjorle (layer, Hetty Duulap and
tiling to earn It. Flint of all ahe ' grandmother's, j Shirley fbtpplugtoii.
la expected to la- Interested In her' She nui'i net by with chatter- 'next meeting will be with
own right. And that uaiially ling at the bridge table, or making '« <'>" Ann 0raven.
a hit ol' two spades, whfllt her' ■*
¡partner indicated heart , seem KNTKK'IWINH V. \V. A.
•ule. I The Y. W. A. of the 1'hllllps
You often hear older people Baptist Church met Monday
tall, about the easy life of the „lghl ¡„ ,|„. ttome of Miss Ruth y
LAST modern housewife with In r hIiIii- |.;(¡uriiii.
■91 _ . '"B eiei tileal servants. The group continued their Hl-
lll%i DAY Hut when you start thinking mtly of I he book oí Matthew i
what a .lai k-ol'.all.tradeK she Iium was conducted by the boa- j
to be yon reiill/.e it would have (>>|4H
be. ii n fairly simple thin* If not Attending the meeting were
much fun to !>.• Jusi a cool)' vilssea (line Kller. Margaret
woman, ' Ivey, Jean Baldwin. Dorothy Ba-
ker. I ¿tille flooding, Sarah Stepr- . ... . „ .
i home of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwaril
' eiiKon, the sponsor, Mrs. V. M. •
West and a finest, Mrs. Itussel ainio ony
I'earson of Paula Valley. Okla.
InokliiK for a boy with a stomach ' 1^ ■ W. A. will rati
ttCH,, j Monday night in the home of Miss
Giving ii fictitious name, be Margaret Ivey.
persuaded a west side dealer to 1 _
pan with lee cream bars on
TSasaREsasaaii
00R0THTI AMOUR
UMiiifri
•Her Jungle ILovev
WED.—THURS
DOUBLE FEATURE
m
0.
2 Shows for the Price of 1
)¡UÑDMI&\
SPERSOMALS
Mra. H. N. Haddock and ilaugh-
'lera, Uwynolyun June und Mari-
lyn Ann of Sunray, are vlsitlug
MIND
MANNERS
Missionary From
China Added To
Bible School Staff
j mi,,!, vida Klllott, a returned
1. if you are making an auto, j missionary from Jndla and na.
Mrs. Ilaiidock'a parents, Mr. and mobile trip with friends in their 1 tloual worker, has been added to
Mr W. M. Hawkins. ;car should you ask them tomakel'h* t*schlrig force at the First
frequent stops alonx the way to i'hristlau Church Ulble school.
Mr and Mrs. Lowell Btroup ure call on filends of yours?
vacationing In Oklahoma. i J. Ih It bad manners to leave
| papers and refuse at it
re- place?
^ —- . V
A smile
does when lie isn't trying to con-
vince himself that lie is bard boil,
ed.
There are a lot of kinds of
smiles, some of 'em you linve
heard of In the famous song of
Knld. Oklu.
ti(M)l) SAI.KSMW
Clilt'ACO Policemen
inr, In 'be home of (heir daugh.
ler. Mrs. C. K. Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. U. K. Parker and
Carl Cowan and son spent the
week-end fishing near Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl ICehroat of
Pampa visited in the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Ken.
you, KuniJuy.
O. L. Cradduck visited 111 Skel-
lytown Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Han Carman of
Moore County viBlted in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Van Cernían
inday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Farmer and
family visited In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. It. McManuia in Skel-
lytown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J W Wells of j o^'siarta oiu H«le and gr^duaU «ra. L. C. McCaskey
While Deer visited in the home of | ,y w|> b,KK„, ,ul(| 1)lKKtJ| „lt,
wrinkles c'll oe seen across th'
street. That kind of a smile Is u
1 anipu were recent visitors In the „lt,1(.H„on thal U„. ,mrly
doin' the hiiilliii' Is geltln' a lot
of enjoyment out of what be or
she is lístenla' to and has for.
got all about the hard work that
Mlas Klllott will conduct adult
lasses each evening this week
Dicuic! i,rom 7:30 unl" 8:50 tt,", y°ua*
peoples class from 8:80 until
11:30.
The school will cluse Friday,
exercises
scheduled for Sunday night.
Mrs. Winnie Whitley bus
j turned from a vacation trip to San i 3. is it Important not to be i
Antonio, Oullas, Ft. Worth aud careless in discarding cigarettes | w)l|, commencement
Paris, Tex. Her daughter, Angle land cigar stulis around a picuic
Nell, who accompanied her, re. {«pot?
miiinad in Paris to visit relatives. i. i)oe8 a person of good breed.
j i,1(, wr|i„ ur curve bis name or
Leo V. Dei tie is vacationing In Initials In a public place?
Wisconsin. i Is It good taste for grown.
| ups to wear shorts on city streets?
Mrs. Homer Karnes returned What would you do If
is what a man's face '« < <* " "' « « lengthy stay In j *> J " «
Mrs. Wade Furr and Juanita
are planning to leave this evening
for a week's visit In Childress.
Mrs. C B. McCaskey of Ft.
the saine name, but the kind oflw"r,h' |H her« visiting her sou.
a smile l like to see is the onei""1® daughter.ln-luw, Mr. aud
Mill Covlngtous Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Jack Chiuii of
ill.- pretext In- would sell them Pajina trees «row ISO feet tall (.jly
Mr. and Mrs. Cuy Chrlstl aud
next ' "o" of Moore County were Phil-
lips visitors Sunday.
Klsle Coodlng who hus been
visiting Ills sister, Mrs. Joe Mout.
Kotnery uud Llllie Coodlng left
Monday for ii visit in Oklahoma
to)- a coieinission.
in Columbia.
Try It Once and Know lA/haf
$ Western Vlelcome Means
The WORTH Promises You
Warm Rugged Hospitality....
Mm Reel m the
Range Itself
I Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mlzell are
visitliiK In Colemuu. Tex.
! Mrs. F. 10. Stevens of Alabama
Is visitiiiK her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Curlyle,
¡ Clyde and John Robert Law.
i ri'iice of Claude visited Mr. und
Mrs. Oeorge Armstrong and
I Woodley and Lloyd Rlchardaon
Saturday.
Hartón Armstrong of Amarillo
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Armstrong Sunday.
Woodley and Lloyd Hichurdson
LAST
DAY
THURS.
W E D
a
ijj
c*l rC0«K
33
w rnon
4
comforts
, JsVi
COn**nted
TODAY
A WED
ROBERT TAYLOR in
'A Yank At Oxford*
Pa
ev*rybod
Cool • Comfortable
LAST TIMES TODAY
The greatest music-drama
of all time.
EDNA FERBER'S
SHOWBOAT
with IRENE DUNNE,
ALLAN JONES and a cast
of thousands .
WORTH HOTEL
JACK FARwf
Also Universal News
spent the week-end visiting rela-
tive* 111 Hedley.
Mrs. Pete Armstrong and son
spent the week-end visitiug in
Hedley.
Mrs. Joe Harrington. Jr., bus
returned from visiiing her mother
In Whtioright. Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. ICdwards Thomas
returned Saturday from a visit in
i Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hob Smith spent
the week-end fishing at (¡room
Lake.
¡ Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Martindale
returned Saturday from a visit in
Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Seargeant
aud daughter, Kvelyn, have re.
turned from a visit with relatives
and friends in San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steeley
and (laughter, of Sayre, Okla.,
spent the week-end in the home
of Mr and Mrs. Howard Rey-
nolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Doxler and
family spent the week-end visit,
lug in Amarillo.
Ruth Marie Carroll, Malelia
Kendrlcks, Lillian Stuhl, June
May* returned Sunday from at-
tending the Young People's Con-
ference at Ceta Cien Sunduy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Taylor of
3anford visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Richardson
Sunday.
Mrs. W A. Youker underwent
a major operation In the North
Plains Hospital Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Raymond Mays
visiter the Young People's Con-
fersence at Ceta Cien Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Sharp has returned
i from a visit In Frederick, Okla.
i Miss Helen Rlalock left Friday
■ for a visit in Oklahoma City with
her sister, Mrs. J W. Barrett.
Mr und Mrs. Dave Rhodes and
children were Pampa visitors Sun-
duy.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Llpps of
Sanford visited In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clem Sunday.
Mr. und Mrs. A. C. Blelss and
Lewis Garrett left this morn-
ing for Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Ray Hotter is confined to
her home by Illness today.
is si III left undone
I saw a woman the other day
that wasn't (loin' any smllin', tho.
It seems that she had sent her
wafdiin' oui the day before and
when ii came back from the wash-
woman It wasn't fit for to mop
th' floor with. She was most un-
happy about it and went to see
th' laundress. Well, when she got
there and saw ih' place her cloth-
es had been she was really boil-
ing, Kact Is I haven't seen a wo-
man so downright peeved since
my war depurtment threw the
family skillet at my doma. (In-
cidentally, she missed me and
busied th' front door.) Anywuy,
she sent th' whole thing Into the
Joint 1 work at, and when she got
it back and looked at It she bad
one of those smiles. I figured
It was a Job falrTy VéTí done.
Mrs. N. B. Nicholson underwent
an operation In North Plains bos.
pltal this morning.
J. D. H. Wallace of Sherman
left last night ufter u week's visit
with his son. Dr. H. C. Wallace.
Clark Keith of Amarillo, is vis-
iting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. Smith.
Mrs. J. C. Carol 1 of Pampa was
a businesn visitor here yesterday.
for leaving on a summer vucatlon
when you receive word that
friends expect to arrive for sever-
al days' visit on the day before
you expect to depart?
(a i (live up your vucatlon
plans and stay at home to enter,
tain your guests?
(b| Tell them to come along
and you will turn the house over
to them when you leave?
Id Tell them you are sorry
that you won't be ut home then?
Answers
1. No at least tf you want to
be asked to go along again.
2. Decidedly.
Yes aud anywhere.
A. No,
S. No.
Best "What Would You Do'1
solution — (c), although <b)
might solve the problem of good
friends traveling by car who
need a respite rather than to be
entertulned.
Miss Klllott spoke on "Race
Prejudice" to au Interesting class
or women yesterday at the Chris-
tian church.
Billy Stephen
Honored At Party
On 9th Birthday
Mrs. H. H. Stephen honored bar
daughter. Billy Jean, with a gay
party at their home In Holt Sun.
day evening.
OIfu were given the honoree
and the remainder of the availing
was spent in playing varloua out-
door games.
A decorated birthday cake with
nine candles and fruit was aerved
to the following:
Bstelle Terry. Jane Deleca
'"ott. Ruth Jackson, Bonnie Las
Thompson, Betty June Heath.
Joyxelle Scott, Jerry Jo Stephen.
Jlminle Thompson, Doyle Jackson,
Leland Yeury, Jame* and Hayden
Stephen, Mrs. H. H. Stephen and
the honoree.
Miss Martha Prince of Athens
is a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Horton.
So I am going to smile even
if it cracks my face, When my
ball and chain sees this my head
will get. cracked if 1 don't dick.
daughter, Mary Jo, left today for
a visit in Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii. Redus and
children of Pampa visited in the
home of B. P. Redus, Sr.. Sunduy.
John Munley Cook bus returned
from visiting his grandparents in
Goodnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cogdlll
and Miss Blanche Bagley spent
the week-end visiting In Kunioe,
N. M.
C. . Raines and Ruben Deerlng
of Spearman visited Miss Doris
Kelly Sunday.
Mrs, Ray Carter has returned
from visiting in Wichita, Kas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis have
returned from a visit in Quanah.
Karl SchulU, Oscar Klrwin aud
George R. Gentry transacted bus.
itiess in Midland.
Inr.a Lee Sewell, who haa been
attending college at Denton Is
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Willis left
Saturday for a visit In Colorado.
Mr. am Mrs. K. A. Stiles and
cuildrcn have returned from a
visit to Oklahoma.
Mr. aud Mrs. Otis Tims have
returned from a visit In Wetum-
ka. Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Randall nnd
Mrs. Then Randall and daughter.
Teddy, left Sunday morning for
a visit in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Markee and
daughter have returned from a
visit In Arkansas.
Prank Miller and Bud Martin
The first American automobile
sold for export was steam-driven
and was sent to Bombay, India. I pended sentence.
IMKJOMKTKR
OAKLAND, Cullf.—Mrs. Lttsky
Rowland couldn't have been
speeding 37 miles an hour, she
told Police Judge Oliver Youngs,
because HI Chow, her pet dog,
slinks to the floor and whimpers
whenever she exceeds 30.
And HI Chow was not whim-
pering, she said, when an officer
¡flagged her down.
Mrs. Rowland received a sus.
HOLT PICNIC HI'*DAY
The Holt Sunday school wilt
have a community picnic 8und¥y,
June 26.
Sunday school will begin at 9
a. in. and following Sunday acbool
the group will leave Immediately
for Coble'a Ranch, the alte on tbe
ranch will be decided at the
school house.
Ladies are aaked to bring a
basket lunch or anything thay
wish to bring.
Everyone la cordially invited to
attend and bring someone with
you.
This Man, Joe Murray
BY WILLIAM CORCORAN Copyright. «M, by WHIism Corcoran; NBA Service, lac.
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
'«"Jsarw?"
00* Tfo Mft-
VKW VM.VM
ar
spent the week-end fishing near
soiib visited friends In Sanford Canyon.
Sunday.
Mrs. S. N. Nolan was called to
Louisiana because of the death of An autogiro cannot lift ver-
Mrs. Nolan's nephew. tlcally from a standstill unless It
Mr and Mrs. H. P. Ferris and Is facing a hree*e.
lyMARTIN
tMQO&H
ftbOvVT VT,
?
•"(OCX) VMKSifc
TO jh*' UAVC
i (fAvm
LOOK ...
CHS.NCt HtU.
HfcMfc rot*.
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ON V*
*
a*/
T.M.JMQ V I W W-.
m<Sm
.. •
CAST OP CllAltACTKRN
JOH Nt HIt A V—llkrd WW
pinna, w* Joba, am «Irla.
II101.i:.\ —(ill In |,.vf—hard-
one*.
I'HII 111 M ALLOW—found lovr
—aad krpc lit
• * •
Yesterday i Jm- takta pari In ■
■rna alatlon holdup, la ntrui-k alrk
at hla art, Srra the little
that al«ht an a paaaragrr train
. . • aloae.
CHAPTER XIX
'J'HAT was how Joe at long last
came to let them know at home
his whereabouts. He was forced to
the step. He never saw Red again
after that quick farewell at the
mouth of the alley. He traveled
far that night, and he saw noth-
ing in the newspapers in another
state about the shooting. What
Anally happened, he never learned.
But he knew that the police of
the nation were informed, and
that the jungles, the camps, the
highways and the yards, were be-
ing searched and dragged and
watched for a thousand miles
around.
Joe made up a presentable bun-
dle out of canvas stuffed with
rags and papers and tied with
rope, ail secured at a city dump,
and registered in a cheap hotel on
the strength of his baggage, and
then wrote by air mall, telling the
Murrays where he was, that he
was in trouble and nfcut lay low,
and that he needed money to keep
up the front. He gave no details;
he said that he dared not travel
or frequent the places of his kind
until a storm blew over, and that
they need only help him a little
while. And they must not talk.
After the letter was dispatched,
he spent four days in his room,
going out only at night to ecofar
the back ways of the city tor a
scrap of food.
Money arrived on the flfth day.
The letter was a quick scrawl, to
lose no time, Most everything was
as he had left it at home. Terry
had given up her flat and moved
back to her home. They did not
see so much of her now. Dad was
fine, working steady, but less
money. Irene was still looking.
Tommy Withers wss the lucky
one: sn expert now, in charge of
maintenance, and well off. Here
^vas a little money, all that was
at hand. More would follow. Did
he want hia carfare home? They
could msnsge somehow. Wouldn't
he be best at home, safest? He
must write immediately, and good
luck.
It was a Spartan latter, without
rebuke or tear; that was Mrs.
Murray writing.
Joe wrote, thanking them all,
but he stayed where he was.
• • *
JOE was alone again, and a pris-
oner this time. He saw many
of his kind—you always did, in
the cities: lone ones wandering
endless sidewalks, unable to break
MfN
ambitions, und her beguiling win-
ning ways. It was not Terry} He
shut her from his mind.
• • *
IT was Helen who was like a
1 drug on his mind, a torment
and then an ecstasy. In the si-
lences her voice spoke; in the
away. There was a low street in darkness she moved, shining; in
this town, a street you may never the cool night ¿he was a perfume,
have heard of, but which ts unique close. She was all happinesa and
in the nation, cheap, sordid, starv- ail peace and ail comfort She was
ing, but crowded, garish, noisy vhe perfection that a man should
with hawkers, pitchmen, medicine not know too soon, because there
shows, dime restaurants, dime
burlesques, nickel theaters . . .
with people, all kinds and condi-
tions. Old women with fixed star-
ing eyes and bundles, old men
mooching by, hung with scarecrow
garments, young girls with bright
eyes and unwashed necks, and
young 'men strutting in patent
leather shoes. Busy men and hard
men and soft men and thieves.
Joe walked this street and he
sat in his room. He looked for
work, and he found none; he
looked and looked, and he found
none. So he walked this street and
sat in his room. He walked by
sunset or by dawn, indifferently,
hoping only to earn a respite of
sleep. He was living out all like-
lihood of danger from that grue-
some night; he could not stay here
much longer, not belonging, with
his roots not into this place; soon
he must pick up and travel—but
he lingered. There was at time an
opiate. He lay long hours in the
tiny room, while the city was
quiet and while the city slept, and
his closed eyes were filled with
visions.
Visions . . . almost hallucina-
tions.
It was hard any more to dis-
tinguish. Was peace, which a man
once had known, a true vision or
a vain delusion? Where familiar
faces which came to mind, reali-
ties or phantoms? Was memory
true or was it a mad thing? It
was hard to know. Was he, this
man, Joe Murray, the same man,
the selfsamé man .. . ?
Memory was serving him well
in those hours. Terry was not
there, not exactly, not in those vi-
sions, which was a good thing, if
a peculiar thing, for he did not
wish to see the big brown eyes
accusing him. He had failed her
so utterly. He had been a reliance,
and unaccountably become a drag
... He was not lonesome for
Terry. He shut her from his mind.
Orimly.
She was better off. Tor Terry
he had charity and affection, high
hopes and his best wishes. She
would forget quickly: it was her
way. She would go far In life,
above and beyond him, with her
■nail and intense persistence, bar
is nothing left afterward.
With her he lived another life,
lost and again recovered.
He walked with her in the warm
loamy spring, and there waa
neither loneliness nor poverty nor
despair. They talked, and It was
of hopes, high hopes, so certain of
fulfillment. They listened to mu-
sic, and were in a mood . . . and
it was not brutal and tender, with
a wildness and an anguish ... it
was all beauty, all peace, all com-
fort.
Polack! ... Oh, Polack! . . .
In silence of the night, he
moaned softly. This man, Jbe
Murray.
Visions . . . hallucinations.
But that was by night, in the
quiet when life is suspended.
There was no beauty or peace by
day. There was a rankling and a
restlessness. He shut his mind,
grimly, and the big brown eyes,
accusing, came anyway. He walked
on the street, and he saw a cheap
o, Ii*
ahead of
little pink hat. worn just so,
miliarly, bobbing just
him, and his heart gave a
leap, a painful leap, and then
big brown eyes were accusing, yet
were nbt there. He stood on the
street, and in the crowd cane a
small familiar walk, and the
brown eyes were
were never there when I
He looked, while his
and was in trepidation at
might find.
These were no
were no peace; these
minders, little .-tabs of
evoking a poignant fatture and a
loas. A small gay touch In a
crowd, the very
bland small pair
a croas the street, a
boyish ankles on a stairs,
of a certain cheap
these were not
but a rebuke and a
ways.
This Joe Murray had
time. He knew it
time had
road again, be
lost in
ff
n
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1938, newspaper, June 21, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167216/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.