Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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Advertisins Pase
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HOUSES FOR RENT
Thurtday. March 37. 1941
SALES AND SERVICE
FOR RENT — 3 room and 2 room 1
modern furnished house. Apply
2|8 Weatherly. l06-3tc.;
FOR RENT — 2 and room fur- j
nished house. Refrigeration. Ap-'
ply house 5, Pearl Court.
107-3U-. j
FOR RENT — 3 room house in 1
west part of Borger toward Hu-
ber Carbon plant. See T. W. Piatt
as North Main Salvage. 107-3tc.
Remington Standard and Noise- ! Grpe
less Typewriters. Remington Add- Dl
ing Machine*, all makes Portable , prop
The Office Supply House, phone S, 0f tli
Herald Bldg. 42-tfdh decli
— ——— 1 with
T1
other
convo
I The
I Brill*
I woult
| seis *
J out \A|
| s, mi. Borger. Texas
area. ~ ~
Page 6 ican t
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¡ guare
porti
ciety
Clubs Churches Parties
Thursday. March 27. 1941
Pago 3
wou
DONT FORGET
All typos of Ballroom Dance
Instructions at the Black Hotel
by Johnny West each Friday
night for high school students
and adults. Tap classes Tuesday
P. M. and Saturdays.
Negro Held As Slaver
h WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Fiances Louise Bo whan became
the bride of Floyd Durrel Prich-
D/ ard in an early Sunday morning
; ceremony solemnized at the First
Methodist parsonage, with the
. Rev. Harold Scoggins officiating.
The bridegroom is a Phillips em-
! ploye.
Paragon Club Has Annual
Reciprocity Tea For Clubs
Cora Lee Carter
Entertains At Bridge
Cow's milk is the source of most
cheese.
Starts TODAY!
RIG
Great Pictures Never Die!
Back Bv Popular Reouest!
• • • The never-te
forgotten romance given
new power, new beauty
with a brilliant all-star
cast... filmed 10,000 feet
above the world in color)
SYLVIA SIDNEY
HIID MmMUMUY
HENRY FONDA
TNI ÉMI OP Ml
• Nigel Bruce
•aulah Sondi • Robert Barrat
Spanky McForland • Actually
Aimed outdoors in Technicolor
Directed by Henry Hathaway
A Walter Wpnger Production
• A Paramount Picture •
MEPINE/
„<%/
Rodeo Goes To Town-
Musical Short k Newsl
Prevue Sot.
Sun. thru Wed.
A
ON THE SCREEN!
CMAttlV OiA>«W!M • MAHtttll NAMtfAU
GIN I IIIRMtY • Willi AM TRACT e* Om%m
Andrew* • ||<* tv«M*«rvMo • Ward |«*i
Of«ni MMtMN • Ctfflg TUkuty Itrggn fHy S«
Nv*n«Ny J«H* gn • Diftttt* If JOHN fOtO
•*<•# fcvOAMU f XAMUCK
A MM C**tvrr fsi
Last Day
STATE
All First Run Attractions!
'I Married
Adventure"
Friday—Saturday
0«kay
Panhandle!
=
Always a
Double Feature
REX
Last Day! "MILITARY ACADEMY" ft "FOUR MOTHERS"
Popular
Prices!
Frl. Sat "MOON OVER SURMA"—D. Lamour
• ft "RANGER ft THE LADY"—R. Rogers
SESj!
"50"
n ioc
5T
Geo. Brent "Adventure In Diamonds"
Frl. Sat "Ghost VaUoy Raiders"
The El Patio apartment of Miss
Cora Lee Carter was the scene
last night for a delightfully in
formal occasion, with bridge be-
ing the mode de entertainment.
Candies were served throughout
the contract games, in which Val-
da Cypher won high scoring hon-
ors and Mrs. Floyd Blair, second
high.
Other guests Included Mrs. Jack
Hulls, Mrs. J. C. Knowles, Mrs.
Annual reciprocity tea of the
Paragon club was held yesterday
in the Federated Club Rooms, with
the event being one of the most
enjoyable occasions on this spring's
social calendar.
Receiving the guests in floor-
length frocks were members of
the executive board, namely Mes-
dames C. F. Jones, Don Dilley,
Mike Hale, R. M. Wallace, C. L.
Craig and Loren Skinner, who
presided at the register.
As guests were gathering piano
and violin music were played by
Mrs. C. R. Ringham and Mrs. J.
J. Ussery respectively, with the
same couple also rendering music
Lemore Hill, Mrs. George Anil,
Mrs. Gene Root, Mr . Kimsey Dav- i during the tea hour,
is, Marjorle Geyer, Kay Schuible, For the afternoon's
entertain-
Mattie Fleming, Lona Justice, and
the hostess.
Telephone Girls
Fete Mrs. Henderson
With Farewell Party
In farewell compliment to Mrs.
J. C. Henderson, who was to leave
with her husband this afternoon
to live in Jackson, Miss., girls of
the telephone company Tuesday . .
night entertained with a buffet poured.
ment Mis. Floyd McSpadden re-
viewed "With a Lantern In Her
Hand", by Bess Streeter-Aldrich,
the story of a family pioneering
in Iowa and Nebraska.
Mrs R. M. Wallace, in charge
of the program, extended the wel-
come.
The lace-covered tea table had
for its centerpiece an unusual ob-
long-shaped low crystal bowl,
filled with beautiful white iris and
yellow daffodils. Flanking the ex-
quisite adornment were two largo
yellow tapers.
Mrs. Don Dilley and Mrs. C. F.
supper and lingerie shower, in the
home of Mrs. Cecil Lunn.
Following ü bountiful moal,
served from a beautifully appoint-
ed table, games of bridge and
Chinese checkers were enjoyed.
In attendance were Mosdamcs
Cole Abbott, F. M. Counts, Hes
kew. Bob Conley, Kimsey Davis,
Worth Nance, Garvin Bird; Misses Fritz. Julia Godby Riley, C. J.
Mattie Fleming, Nfta Tougaw, , Crump, C. D. Van' Vüet, K. Hen-
Ethelyn Williamson. Ruth Marie ¡ drick, H. M. Rapp, D. F. Mcln-
Carroll, Faye BrickeH, Mona j nis, Robert Dunn, J. A. Hlatt, John
Wright and the hostess. j O'Neil, Joe L. Briggs. W F, Bur-
Unable to attend but sending; ris, C. R. Ringham.
remembrances were Misses Car-1 J- J. Ussery, Ralph Platzer, Ray
olyn Stevens, Mattie Fleming. Eva Hetter, J. Gordon Burch, Mike
Signing the artistic register, fea-
turing the club colors of gold and
brown, were:
Mesdames J. C. Batch, E. B.
Reinbold, David Wilson. K. H. Dal-
ly, G. G. Marken, R. E. Sharpe,
William Phillips, Russell K. Simms,
T H Sappington, David Curtis,
J. M. Ribble, L. B. Nichols. Earl
Blackburn, Jack Hindman, Charles
Patriotic Talks
Feature Century
Club Meeting
A trio of patriotic talks fea-
tured Tuesday's mealing of the
Twentieth Century club in the
Federated Club Rooms, with the
day's hostesses Mrs, L„ J. McDon-
ald and Mrs. Robert R. Llndsey
The program opened with the
singing of "The Star Spangled
Banner." with Mrs. McDonald at
the piano.
In her talk on "Democracy and the Moose
Edna WillougHby
Initiated into
Moose Women
How It Works", Mrs. Kenneth vice
Dally said, "There must of course ter
Mrs. Edna Willoughby was in-
itiated into the Loyal Order of
tnc Women of tin* Mouse, at last
night's regular meeting
A social service program was
enjoyed with Mrs. Nellie Dawson,
chairman.
Mrs. W T. Greenway and Mrs.
C E. House gave talks that pic-
tured what social service is, what
it can do and what the chapter
is doing.
In the talks it was pointed out
that the program of the Women of
includes a Social Ser-
E. G. Hammerschmidt
Takes First Prize At
Camera Club Contest
E. G. Hanunerschmidt's table top
picture won first place at the re-
cent meeting of Llano Estacado
Camera Club in the Federated
Club Rooms.
Wallis Nelson's print won sec-
ond and Phil Carter's third. The
prize-winning pictures are now on
display in the window of the Pan-
handle Power und Light Co.
Remainder of the meeting con-
sisted of u general discussion of
the prints, movie scenes and a
I and F. D, Fowler.
At the April 4th
and Printing Paper will
j cussed. All amateurs are
to bring their prints at
for criticism and discussion.
Subject for Jhe April 18th
ing will bt
department in each Chap- :
as one of the fourteen major D...I
be groups who are not allowed committees of its Development
to take part or have a voice oith- Program—all of which is likewise
er directly or indirectly in the af- based on one principle—that
fairs of our government. In the service.
state of Texas a person who has • _____________
not paid his or her poll tax is not
Try L>dla K.
Compound to
put if, heacUc
ALSO calm upaet
monthly functional
Pink ham'*
clUtiou mm
eligible to vote."
"Minorities In Our Midst", were
outlined by Mrs. Tom Sappington
who listed under racial minorities
the Mexican. Negro and Japanese;
and under religion, Jehovah's Wit-
nesses.
"Never in history has the Unit-
ed States been called on to map
its course more carefully than in
this era of war and revolution,"
Mrs. John Loftin read from her
paper. "The Americans Join Up,"
"We have not begun to approx-
imate the future possibilities of
our relations with other countries
of the Western Hemisphere. We
have the opportunity if we care
to take it. of helping to found a
reciprocal system based on justice
and fair play, mutual economic
benefits and international law,
force of aggression, a system that
can survive and serve as a future
inspiration to a world badly in
need of a successful program,"
Mrs. Loftin concluded.
Facing the audience was a clev-
er Easter scene with a table cov-
ered with imitation grass holding
a large Easter rabbit hovering over
a nest of eggs, while the grass was
strewn with pink and yellow rose-
buds
In attendance were Mesdames
Ray Hetter, L. J. McDonald, Rob-
ert Lindsey, W. R. Harnagel, C. A.
Carlton, J. R. Phillips, Matthew
Stiffler, Kenneth Dally, L. P. Day,
John Loftin. T. L. Wright, Roy
Broadway, J. C. Batch, E. C. Bell,
J. Gordon Burch, E. B. Reinbold,
W. G. Stephens, W. F. Seeger, J.
M. Ribble, Tom H. Sappington,
O. J. Brazil and Harold G. Scog-
gins.
MRS. VAUGHT HONORED
Mrs. H. N. Vaught was named
honoree at a pink and blue show-
er in the Petrolla school auditor-
ium yesterday afternoon, with co-
hostesses Mesdames M. F, Nurse,
T. B. Johnson, and W. D. Ferrell. I
A program consisted of piano ¡
solos by Bobbie Jean Ferrell and
Dolores Nurse, a solo, "Georgia j
Lullaby," and "Is Yo'? Yo' Is!" by
Mrs. Speck Smith, accompanied
by Mrs. Howard Schroeder.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames W. F. Beadle. Howard
Schroeder, Cecil Gibson, W. L.
Scott. C. L. Hodges, T. B. John-
son. Ray M. Vaught, I. E. Padg-
et. M. F. Nurse, W. D Ferrell,
J. T. Smith, E, Winks, Leland
Chewning and the honoree.
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were Mesdames C. A. Ed-
monds, R. W. Parr and Tony
Reeve .
crushed black
kid (alaiticiiod for
•asy clinging fit)
Mac Williams. Hazel Jones. Mrs.
Sally Boyd and Mrs. E. W. Jones,
jr.
Hale, L. C. Skinner, George Yost,
C. C. Tate, Alan Pettigrove, G. W.
Tillman, F. Krulish, Bob Vaughn, |
Don Dilley, J. N. Perkins, Tjteo
Randall, T. S. Smock, Julia (Jod-
by Riley. G. A. Ibach, C. F. Jones,
R. M. Wallace. C. L. Craig, Jack
SoRcilc and Miss Marie Marxer,
H. D. GROUP MEETS
A group of Petrol i a home dem-
onstration club members met yes-
terday afternoon at the school,
with Mrs. M. F. Nurse acting host- ME-'N-U CLUB
TO MEET IN
CARVER HOME
ess.
The topic for discussion was
"Hawaii", with Mrs. W. D. Fer-
rell and Mrs, Howard Schroeder
giving talks.
Present were Mesdames C. L.
hodges, M. F. Nurse. Speck
Barn Dance Planned
For Tomorrow Night
By Tes Trams Club
Boys, here is your chance to
leave that t.e at home and get out
those good "ole" overalls to wear
to the Barn Dance Friday night at
the Phillips Community Hall, spon-
sored by the Tes Trams.
Girls, this will be one time you
won't need to fix up; wear a print
dress ancV anklets.
Music will be furnished through-
ternoon at 2 o'clock in the home out the evening by a nickelodeon
of Mrs. E, C. Carver, with Mrs.
Pimply Skin
Here's an Honoat Offar
Satisfaction or Monay Back
If YOUR skin has broken out
with ugly surface pimples—rashes
—caused by local irritations, or
if you suffer from an externally
caused itching, burning skin sore-
ness, go to your druggist and get
„ > smalt '■•ottle of Moone's Emerald
Smith, Howard Schroeder, W. F., Myron GUl^n jante,talning ¿here , yU^hemuaKm biXX ™,'ll nmlTst^t $g££%A
Because of bad roads, the Me-
N-U club will meet tomorrow af-
MRS. MULANAX HONORED
To honor Mrs. T. G. Mulanax
n pink and blue shower was giv-
en in the home of Mrs. Sidney
Anderson of Columbian Carbon
camp Monday afternoon. Co-host-
esses were Mrs. J. R. Williams and
Mrs. O. R. Yates.
Time was passed enjoying
games, then the honoree opened
her many lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served to:
Mesdames J. K. Harwell, Roy
Stapleton, J. R. Williams, L. F.
Moree, George Berry, Jack Kikes,
Sidney Anderson, W. W. West, L.
E. Anderson, JameB Mixon, H. V.
Jefferson, the hostess p:3d honoree.
Those sending gifts were: Mes-
dames Joe Moxom, C. F. O'Quinn,
L. H. Frysinger. Clifford Hart, O.
H. Johnston, Dewey Marr, Joe
Williams, James Anderson of Pal-
mer Camp, W. P. Bell, Joe West-
brook, Felix Floyd, Buster Glos-
son, A. P. Waldrep, George Moore,
Dean Johnson.
Dressier pumps in
•loiticizad bl<
cruihad kid, spiked
with smart potent.
FOR EASTER
New 1941 shoes that are soft and
supple ... that mold but nevar bind I
Starkly simple styles for suits and tai-
lored clothes I Subtle dressy ones far
prints and redingotesl In the lovely
new crushed leathers, sleek gabar-
dine, shiny patent I Every ona at a
Penney price for finer quality I
Seml'dress oxfords
of black gabar-
dine with glitter-
ing patent trim.
1.N Dress/ elasticiied
• black gabardine
Sparkle for prints Pump , patent
— shiny patent trim. Cuban heels, j
^ #• ' (MSff I ll,l Ilia
leather sandals.
W D. Ferrell, H
W. L. Scott and Ray
N.
M.
Beadle,
Vaught,
Vaught.
The club will sponsor a party
Friday, April 11.
instead of in her
eler's lease.
home on Trav-
Butter contains twice as much
food value as sugar.
THEATRE
Last Times Today
"MY FAVORITE WIFE"
AND
"WHAT A LIFE"
FEATURE SCHEDULE
"My Favorite Wife"—2i48—Ss4S—1:00
"WHAT A LIFE"—4il0—7il8—IQilO
FrW-
and Saturday
ALSO
Chapter
PREVUE SAT.— SUN. and MON.
OAKY COOPER
-In-
MERLE OSEROM
"THE COWBOY AND THE LADY
n
LOltETTA YOUNG
AND
-ln-
MELVYN DOUGLAS
"HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST"
two "old timers" on their fiddle
and guitar.
The hall will be decorated with
hay and corn stalks. Boys will re-
ceive a gaily colored bow tie and
the girls a big hair ribbon.
The dance will begin at 8
o'clock. Admission will be 15c
per person. Everyone is invited.
nature clear up the trouble—pro-
moting faster healing. Use as di-
rected and if after 10 days you
are dissatisfied, Money Back.
Cretney Drug Store and everv
druggist sells Emerald Oil m this
guarantee.
ALSO MODELED
The name of Sylvia Katsh was
unintentionally omitted from the
list of models In Beta Sigma Phi
Easter Fashion Parade Monday
night.
Miss Katsh modeled play togs,
afternoon dress and coat and eve-
ning apparel for the teen-age.
This New Amazing
Cough Mixture
Comes From Canada
Compounded from rare Cana-
dian Pine Balsam. Menthol, Gly-
cerine, Irish Moss and other
splendid ingredients. Buckley's
CANADIOL Mixture is different
—more effective—faster in action.
Get a bottle today—take a tea-
spoonful, let it lie on your tongue
a moment then swallow slowly—
feel its powerful effective action
spread thru throat, head and
bronchial tubes. Coughing spasm
ceases for right away it starts to
loosen up thick choking phlegm
and open up clogged bronchial
tubes. Now you'll know why over
10 million bottles of Buckley's
have been sold in cold, wintry
Canada. City Drug Store Barney's
Drug Store.
CROWN
TODAY and THURSDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE!
Jack London's
'TORTURE SHIP"
With — LYLE TALBOT
KEYE LUKE—In—
PHANTOM of
CHINATOWN
News It Features
Apt ®*1
grí*^"
Choose One
of These Smart
%
Right in style is this pas
tel pretty with Its dyed
lace yoke, umbrella
pleated skirt
Sises 12 to 20.
dt* ON" '
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1941, newspaper, March 27, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168236/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.