Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 148, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1931.
PAMPA MORNING POST
PAGE THKEP
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MANY TRIPS MADE BY FOLK IN NEARBY COMMUNITIES
RESIDENTS OF LEFORS AND
GOINCS AND COMINGS INCREASE BUT ONLY FEW
PARTIES A HE GIVEN IN TWO TOWNS
DURING LAST FEW WEEKS
SKIXIATOWN NEWS | LFIOKS ITEMS
The A and B Study club met; Mrs a. Mnlvn?aux of Anuirillo
with Mrs. Fied Mathews recently. | and Miss Myrtle Mae Wheeler of
After the business scs&ion. the club] Whittenburt,', visited MLss Mildred
lias decided to meet each Thurstir.y i Mat tenon Sunday.
Instead of twice a month. The next I Mr. Byrd, Harry Helms, O"or«e
meeting will be with Mrs. J. C. Loo ; Harklns, all of LeFor.s. left Wcdn js-
uinn on the Skelly lease. Refresh- day morning for Las Vegas, N;
ments were served to Mesdamesi Mxico, and Boulder Dam, Nov.
Mont Abbet, J. E. Collins, E. lJ K. E. Leonard and Rcy Calvert
Third Birthday Is
Occasion of Party
Mrs. W. A. York coinidlmcntcd
her lit le daughter, Jean, with a
l.arty lor her third birthday yester-
:!:'>• afternoon.
Lively earner, v. re played unci re-
lrcKhni?nt stresMiiR a pink, green,
and white color .scheme were kcrved
to a numbr of mothers and the fol-
lowing children: ltuscmary Lewis,
Florence Yates, Elizabeth Sue Ev-
ans, Dcrris H'?len. Cook, Adcbenc
Bo.t. Florence and Frennee Dt>e
Guthrie, Arthur Wilson, and Ma,\fee
Hukill.
The honoree received a number of
pretty gilts.
Collins, E. L. Henson, Joe Mat/sink,
J. C. Looman and the hostess.
Mrs. Ralph Thurlow surprised her
husband with a, birthday party.
Cake, fruit, salad, and iec cream
were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ljii I ccntly.
Mr. and M;1*
I'll I'ltd I OF THE NAZABENE
City Hall
The revival continues with R .
lront an eight-day H'rtchel Murphy, evangelist and
singer, in charge.
His subject tonight will be "Prac-
tical. experimental, fundamental,
old-timie. Holy Ghost, heart felt,
mourner's bench, honest-to-uood-
ncss religion." Surely some interest-
have returned
trip to New Mexico.
Micky Bagwell, Pauline Thur
mond, Wilma MScGinty, and Marl'
Davis were visiting in Borger u
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Robinson
•r and tons. Jclm Clide | Pjunpa were visiting Mrs. Robin- j,]g comments will lie made,
daughter Beulah, Mr 1 son's lll0('her, Mro. Gertie Bagwell, Saturday evening services, II p. m.
. . . i l.'ivl Ptiifin-Hnv ' -
Staller and son
Arthur Horner
Kendall, and _ _ .. ,
and Mrs. Hoy Christopher, Mis.i ,, aaturaay. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
Grate Craig and son of Pnmi n,' lr a Mrs,,L: G. Cargent <n preaching by Evangelist Murphy
Mrs. Thornburg. mother of Mrs. P.n!n',a , ' r relatives her-11 ]a nl
Thur-ov, of Pampa. r n, , . .
1 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fish had as
their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Haralson and family,
Agnes Warford, Elanor Miller and
Jordan Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCracken of
Pampa visited Mrs. J. C. Jarvls and
Mrs. F. G. Harvey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewlng ShumaV.er
moved to Guymon, Okla, Monday
where : hey will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price spent
Sunday with Mr. aiv.l Mr;:. On.,
Harris and children.
Miss Inez Blankenship spent the
week-end with relatives at Gor.ci-
night,
Mrs. Charles Nevins and Mls:>
The N. Y. P. S. meets at 7 p. m.
I Evangelistic message, 8 p. m.
Dear reader, hew is your expe-
rience? Does Ood still hear your
I prayers, or do you feel yourself scp-
I a rated from Him? "Behold, the
Mrs. Gordon Nail and Misses Au-! Lord's hand Is not shortened that
drey Morrison, Helen Matteson and it cannot save, neither is His car
heavy that it cannot hear; but your
HONOR ROLL AND PERFECT
A SMAliT new leather Imi? of
th« season ia of black pi" seal
with a bar top mada ot lhe
leather and silver metal.
Mabel Stuart went to Pampa Sun-
day to see Charlie Chaplin in "City
Lights."
John B. Hessey, county superin
tendent, R. B. Fisher, superintend
cnt of Pampa schools, and Miss Bess
Killough, all of Pampa, were in Le-
Lola Rlioten were shopping in Pain- Fors recently in conference with E.
pa Monday. ;C. Sanders, Mrs. Ogden and Mrs.
Haskell Thompson visited Mrs. L. Bacchus regarding the county nurse
Bryan recently. i project.
Byron Moore and Miss Lena Mlss Jack Emerson is back from
Reach visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Dumas, where she has been visit-
Hawkins Friday evening. j Ing with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betty and Miss Alta Mayo is visiting this
•son, Howell, and Mary Lou of Guy- week in Pampa with her uncle, Mr.
mon, Okla., were the guests of Mr I Emerson.
and Mrs. M. E. Leath during the ; c- c Warford and sons, Lauren
week-end. i and Odell. were visiting friends in
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson spent Texola, Okla., last Sunday.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Leath.
Miss Dorothy Klslcr, Miss Veimu
Cook. Miss Rowana Mulse, visited
in Wellington, Texas, und Mollis.
Okla., during the week-end. . . . . ... ,
Mr. Jolin Cockrcll
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis and lit-
tle daughter, Bobby Joyce, of Pam-
pa, were visiting Mrs. Davis' par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Warford.
and family recently.
Clifford Brown made a business
moving to the Empire lease in West
Pampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl New visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hairy Murbough of Pam-
po Sunday.
Leo Rhoten of Sunray is visiting
called to
Texola Tuesday morning to offi-
j elate at the funeral of Mrs. Hicks,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sanders and
I family were in Pampa Tuesday
night to a movie.
Elanor Miller, Jordan Miller nad
friends and relatives in Skcllytown. j Lauren Warlord were in Pampa
Mrs. W. H Soars spent Tuesday Tuesday evening
afternoon with Mrs. L. Coail. I Mp«-s lmniii
« ?re business visitors in Le-
i Fors Tuesday.
MRSFOLLOWELL IS
HOSTESS TO GROUP
,, Messrs. Dooiin and McGowan,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mathews and hardware and furniture men of Mc-
diiughter, Muriel, were dinner guests Lean
of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Corrin Fri
da.s.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sears and t
J. E. Cope have returned from Colo- j
i ado Springs, Colo., where they have
been visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Collins were
In Pampa Saturday.
H. H. Rhoten and Willis Deiitum j
were in Pampa Sunday. Mrs. Robert Followell, senior re-
Miss Beulah Horner spent last i gent of the Mooaehsart Legion, en-
week-end with Mrs. Grace Cmlg oi i tertained the ways and means com-
I'ampa. I niittee of that organization at L'i-
Miss Verlle Wiggington was in'oust Grove club this week. The
Amarlllo Monday. j group decided to postpone the ben-
Miss Frances Duraham spent Fri-1 cfit danc:? planned lor May 1 lot
day night with Miss Ethna GenneU |May 8. Hi" hostess served refresh-
On Sunday. April 2G, the Skellv-1 menus at the close of the meeting,
town baseball team wilt play a re- i Committee members attending
turn game with the White Di/er' wera Mrs. Ethel Olson. Mrs. John
nine at White Deer. Last Sunday, I Clark, and Mrs. Sarah V. MJller.
in their first game of the season i Otliers present were Mrs. M. A.
Skcllytown deflated Wliite Deer 2d j Joll(,'s' Ml's- A- c Lovo11' alKl Mr's-
to 0. j Goern. ^
Mr. and Mrs. .J. C. Jarvis aiici | , ** ,
Mrs. F. D. Harvey visited Mr. and; UUftUlCfiti SCSSlOll
Mrs. Edd McCracken Saturday. i /r /j i /'I...,.,
Claud Blackshire was in Pampa! 'o II LI 11 (/«/ 1/lUffo
on business Saturday. ———
Miss Katherlne Henson vislled her | Teacher and officers of the Am-
sister, Mrs. Agnes Croft, and brother, ] oma class. First Baptist church, held
a business session yesterday after-
neon In the heme of Mi's. Tom Ro.se.
A talk by Mrs. Clyde H. Garner on
the recent state Sunday school con-
vention in Abilene was an addi-
tional fen turd of the meeting.
Those present were Mcsdames K.
F. Gatlin. Jack Neevcs, C. S. Rice,
Joe R. Foster. Clyde H. Garner, P.
O. Anderson, and Tom Rose.
iniquities have separated between
you and your God and your sins
have hid His face that He will not
hear." Isaiah 59:1-2.
We live in an age of pleasure
seeking;! the world is pleasure mad,
but remrmber the words of John:
"Love not the world, neither the
things than are in the world; if my
man love the world the love of tip
Father is not in him. for nil thai
is in the world, the lust of the e>os
and thq pride of life, are not of the
Father, but arc of the world."
Christian, does your religion
change you? If not, change your
religion!
Heaven's blessings upon you all
this Lord's day.
W. V. NIELL.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Kinssmill and West Sts.
Regular services Sunday. Bible
school at 9:45 o'clock und morning
worship at 11 o'clock with the
Amcrrican Legion with their visi-
tors as special guests in the ser-
vice. The training servicc will mecu
at 7 oclock with evening worship
at 8 o'clock. The pastor will preach
each hour. The choir will sing the
anthem, "Loid, Speak to Me", by
1'. M. WoodwardT and "'tiffJmale
quartet will sing. It is a gcod time
to be loyal to the church, conscience
and convictions. All arc welcome.
REV. OmiEY WILL
DELIVER SERMON FOR
COLLEGE IN . : !
CANYON, Aj>ril 24. (Special> --
Commencement activities are begin-
ning lo absorb the interest of high
school boys nud girls in Canyon at
this time. The Canyon high school
graduation class has chosen th?
Rev. F. W. O'Mallcy. iwstor of the
First Christian church of Pampa.
to devilcr their baccalaureate ser-
mon and Bishop E. C. Seamlon of
Amarlllo has been selected for a
similar scivice for the high school
department of the West Texas State
Teachers college.
Dr. R. P. Jarrett, dean of the
West Texas State Tcachcrs college,
has been selected to deliver the
commencement address to the Can-
yon high school class May 15. There
arc 43 graduates.
President J. A. Hill will dfliVM'
the commencement address for the
high school seniors of the college.
His son. Joe Hill, Jr., is a member
of the class.
GO TO I.ITTLEFIICM)
Mrs. C. H. Todd, Mrs. D. W. Can-
field, Mrs. Shields, and Mrs. S. R.
Dirksen attended the dlsrlct Pres-
byterian meeting in Uttlefield
Wednesday and Thursday.
.1ST IS (iETTINO BACK
TO NORMAL AFTER
BAD WEATHER
Because of inclement weather and j
sickn| >. attendance has (suffered
great rl at Hi.race Mann school.
However, it is now getting back to
normal.
The honor roll and perfect at-
tendance record for the last six,
weeks fellows:
First, grade, Miss Claude Iviy,.
teacher. Honor roll: Stanley Forker. j
Margarctte Sullins. Betty Johnson.
Perfect attendance: Doris Brown,
Christine Smith, Robert Anderson.,
Billie Barnes. i
First grade, Miss Wilma Chap-
man teacher: Honor roll: Paul Wil-1
.*on, Virginia Covington, Komo .Jo |
Jchnson, Oleta Cummings. Perfect
attendance: Lorcnza Lazo, Jack
Hlnkle, Edwlna Houchln.
First grade, Mrs. Paul Poteet,:
teacher. Honor roll: Albert Man-'
deza, Lcla Pearl Baldwin, Juanitn
Johns cn.
Second grade. Mr:;. T. A. Cox'
teacher. Honor roll: Meade Russell,
Lola Goad, Pauline Mcintosh, Betty
Jane WUlaixl. Pcrfect attendance. >
James Brown. James Oglcsby, Fay
Redman, Ray Redman, Harold
Smith. Bobby Ward.
Third grade, Miss Belle Freeman,
teacher. Honor roll and perfect at-
tendance: Geraldlne Smith, Maxlne,
Rouihine, Leah George. Perfect at-
tendance: Dale Crowford, Thomas
Smith, Bettie Baker.
Third grade, Miss Nettle Sims,,
teacher. Honor roll and perfect at • |
tendance: Thomas Smith, Geraldine'
Parker, Georgia Harkins. Honor roll: I
Jose Figuero. Dorothy Nell Dean.
Perfect attendance: Juanita Allen,
Harry Elder, James: Rolliir, Jack I
Leavitt, Joe Nelson, Buster Slapp. I
Cah'tn Stidham, Lois Barker, Mil- j
drcd Davis, Ruth Wilson.
Third and fourth grade, Mrs. L.
C. Peddieord, teacher. Honor roll
and perfect attendance: Mary Lynn
Sehoolfleld, Mildred Pearce, Honor
roll: Betty Jo Anderson.
Fourth grade, Mrs. A. Stover,
teacher. Honor roll and perfect at-
tendance: Mary Elizabeth Seeds, Z
D. Blaine. Honor rc«U| eraldine
Beydstun. Perfect ottendance: Lois
Ilene Foster, Dorothy Lee Wood
Warren King, Billy Ward.
Fourth grade. Miss Violett, teach-
er. Henor and perfect attendance:
Florene Crocker, Teressa Campbell,
Bobby childriss. Hunor roll: Juanita
Blackman. Perfect- attendance:
Oneta Smith, Yslcta Davis, Clarice
Gillis, Ora Horton. Aleena Kearnvs,
Bertha Wilson, Lillie Mae Redjnan.
Edna Morrison, Jack Griffith.
Fifth grade, Mis. C. R. Cobb,
teacher. Honor roll: Pascall Masse;.,
Raymond Baxter. Perfect attend-
ance: Pascal Massey, Garland Pierce
Howard Wood. Melvin Turner, Tony
Mendoza, Dewitt Henry, Paul Herell,
Le Roy Barnes, Pauline Heath.
Fifth grade. Miss Francis McCue,
teacher. Honor roll: Helen Covey,
Mary Crocker, Emma Krause, Ruby
Skalef, Sybil Taylor. Syblc Maezell.
Perfrct attendance: Lorene Barker.
Era Bcyd. Ruth Clat, Donold Craw-
ford. Helen Coven, Mary Crocker,
Freda Downs, Leta Fitch, Tom Har-
kins, Nealo Hollar, Margaret Huff,
Joe Isbell, Emma Krause, Sybil
Taylor, Dorothy Tcmpleton, Robert
Smith.
Sixth grade, Mrs. M. K. Griffith,
teacher. Honor roll nnd perfect at-
tendance: Robert Moore. Janiee
Purvlanee, Pauline Gregory, Perfect
attendance: Juanita Thom, Elberty
Watson, Inez Ronton, Lauretta
Elder, Winona Beardmore, Edward
Slldham, Bcnnle Meade, Harold
Coekbum.
We pay top prices for used fur-
niture and stoves. Buzbce Furniture
Exchange. Phone 1206. Next door to
Gordon store. adv.
nv SISTER MARY
NBA Service Writer
Most of us associate mint with
lamb, but It can be used in many
other combinations with equal suc-
cess. It long has been regarded In
Hngland at helpful in correcting
Utulence and the English people
use it with new pens and new po-
tatoes for this purpose.
Mint can be ured in several com-
binations to give variety to old
standby.'. One of the least used
is that of mint and new cabbage.
herb during the hottest months
when cooling dishes are moat
wanted. Fruits molded in a mint
jelly in plane of the uaual lemon
jelly are inviting. Mint, sherbet L>
an ideal summer dessert.
Mint ice otten takes the place of
sauce or Jelly with roast lamb at a
formal dinner.
Mint ryrup can be, made and bot-
tled for use when mint is not iii
season. This syrup can be used to
make jelly or Ice and makes a de-
licious drink combined with lemon
Juice and ginger ale.
t 0 •
Mint Syrup
Two cups minced mint leaves,
2 cups sugar. 13-4 cups vinegar,
Mincc leaves, covcr with sugar
and pound with a wooden potato
masher. Add salt, vinegar and wa-
ter u.'d bring to the boiling point.
Let f.'mmer about fifteen minutes
until the mixture Is syrupy. Pour
Into sterilized jars and seal.
Mint jelly is preferred by many
persons to mint sauce to serve with
lamb. An attractive way to aorve
It. is tc mold it in tiny individual
molds and turn out each mold on a
slice of orange.
added to one cup of shredded cab
bage. and the whok dressed with
oil and lemon Juice, makes an un-
usual and delicious salad. Toma-
toes stuffed with the combination
will be found delectable. Cucumbers
.•priPkled with fresh minced mint
leaves are appetizing.
The use oi mint with fruits is
legion. All fruit tups are given an
alluring and seasonal touch when
mint is included among their Ingre-
dients. Grapefruit is given an ad-
ditional zest when mint is sprinkled
over it. Bananas used In any way
are vastly improved when given a
generous sprinkling of minced mint.
Sprigs of mint served in iced tea
and chlllcd fruit drinks add a de-
cidedly refreshing flnvor to the bev-
erage. Keep In mind the desira-
bility of serving mint with honcy-
duw melon.
Sometimes mcrrly bruising mint
leaves in the bowl in which a fruit
cup or salad if mixed gives suffi-
cient mint flavor. Again the
minced mint leaves arc wanted for Compare prices before you buy.
a definite mint flnvor. Wa sell for less. Buzbec's Fumlturi
Mint comes early in the spring Exchange, phone 1266. Next door to
and lasts all summer, making it Gordon store. adv
possible to use thi£ most refreshing
Daily Menu
BREAKFAST—Baked rhubarb,
cereal, cream, scrambled eggs,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON — Creamed new
onions on toa^t. radishes and
pickled beets, caramel custard,
grape Juice.
DINNER — Boned shoulder of
lamb, mint Jelly, browned pota-
toes, creamed new carrots, fruit
salad, crackers and cliecse, milk,
coffee.
Steve Henson, during the wcek-enu.
BRioEElnm
FOR TWO LOCAL CLUBS
y&,
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Hnmblelt. cti-
terlalned members of the Langh-a-
Lot and Jolly 12 clubs with a party
Wednesday evening.
A series oi bridge games was en-
Joyed, with high score going lo Mr.
•mid Mrs. J. L. Nance and low ,to
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brashflors,
A two-course luncheon was (serv-
ed lo Dr. and Mrs. W. C. MltClVoll.
Mrs. C. F. Peyton, and Messrs. und
Mesdflines J. L. Nance, J. H. LuU,
A. G. Christy, II. G. Myers, -T. F.
SnuUllng, and Carl Bra,shears.
OFFICERSELECTEO BV
: HISH SCHOOL P.-T. A.
- Mrs, Frank McNeil will be prrM-
<lcnt. of the high school Parent-
Teacher association next year. She
will succeed Mrs. George H. Wal-
lace, under whose direction the or-
ganization ha:i done efficient work
this year.
Mrs. McNeil and other officers
were rlcctcd at a meeting Thursday
rUernoon In the domestic science
room of the high r.chool. Miss
Bemlce Whltelcy was named vice-
president; Mrs. C. P. Buckler, sec
reUiry; Mrs. T. W Bcck. treasurer;
Mrs. T. W. Jamison, historian. The
officers were nominated by a com-
mittee with Mrs. B. E. Flnley as
chairman and were unanimously
npproved by the association,. H
It was announced that the recent
civic vqudevllle had netted the or-
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Visiting Presbyterians and strang-
ers in the city as well as others
v.ho have no regular church con-
nection here are cordially invited
to worship in our services Sunday
Sunday scrool at. 10 a.m.
Scrmcn, "Empty Handed," 11 a.m
Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 i>.
m.
Sermon, "A Church Too Lenient."
r. p.m.
A. A. HYDE. Minister.
CENTRAL BAPTIST
'Hie Central Baptist church will
observe its first anniversary with
an all-day meeting at the church
next Sunday.
Opening the day's activities will
be the Bible school at 9:45 o'clock
Sunday morning, followed with a
sermon by the pastor, the Rev. D.
H. Tnihltlc. at the 11 o'clock hour.
An old-time basket lunch is to
be spread at the church at 12
o'clock.
Tlie afternoon's program lias been
announced as follows: 2 o'clock
devotional, E. Bass Clay; 2:20—roll
call; 2:40—special music: 8—mes-
sages from friends and former
members: 3:30 — inspirational mes-
sage by J. I. Gregory of Miami; 6:X0
—mens' prayer meeting; 7—training
servicc 7:50—special music 8—ser-
mon by the Rev. C. A. Baxter of
Shamrock,
ganir.atlon about $125, which is be-
ing divided among various school
projects. The group voted lo write
letters of thanks to all who assist-
ed Willi tlie entertainment nnd es-
pecially expressed their appreciation
of t he help given by Dr. H. II. Hicks;
and City Manager F. M. Owln.
The treasurer reported $25 in the
treasury as a result of magazine
sales.
Ofileers will be Installed on the
•second Thursday lu May.
Home Beauty Shoppc
Eugene Permanent*, and other
nermnnents, that are best for
the linlr. Given liy Mrs. George
I.alu*. Phone 717-.I for appoint-
ments.
WALLPAPER
Over 200 of I he latest, and
smartest patterns to select from.
We buy paper direct from the
factories in carload lots and
ran save you money. It will be
a pleasure to show you our
complete line.
LARGEST JOBBERS OF WALL
PAPER ANI) PAINTS IN THE
PANHANDLE.
PICTURE Fit AMINO
FOX
PAINT & WALLPAPER
Company
307 W. Foster Phone 653
fl
1484 Permanent
Waves In 1930
.... that manu ladies
can't be wrong.
Our operators Hre nil licensed
and experienced. Ymi get the
highest quality work here.
PERMANENT WAVES
1.50
THE BETTER WAY
TO PREVENT
CONSTIPATION
You MUfT look out. for the health
of your family. Often a faulty
diet leads lo constipation. Head-
aches, dizziness, loss of energy
follow. Husband and children
become irritable. Serious dis-
ease may develop.
You can prevent this by in-
eluding roughage in the diet. A
pleasant way to supply this
rougliago is with Kollogg's Atx-
Uran, a delicious, rcady-to-cat
cereal.
Two tablespoonfuls daily, for
each person, will prevent and
relieve both temporary ami re-
curring constipation. In severe
cases, use with each meal. I)o
this instead of giving them
habit-forming pills and drugs.
Am.-Bban also furnishes iron
to enrich the blood nnd lend color
to cheeks nnd lips. Made by
Kellogg in Battla Creek.
All-Bran
FREE BIBLE
CHAUTAQUA
Beginning Sunday Night
APRIL, 26 to MAY 1
In the State Theatre,
111 S. Cuyler St.
■vm v>>
I
Subject Sun. Nile with
pictures
"From Man to Monkey, or
Monkey to Man?"
J. F. ANDERSON
The Evanjieli.st will present
six slide lectures free to the
people of Pampa, Church
members should not miss
this opportunity. Infidels
and Atheists invited. Espe-
cially interesting to young
people and children.
*2
AND VP
Every beautifying aervlcc for
the hair, complexion and
hands at reasonable prices.
georgette
Beauty Shoppe
Phone 281
Saturday
4
Specials For Saturday
and Monday
HATS
WE HAVE SE-
LECTED ONE
LARGE CROUP
OF IIATS TO
SELL SATURDAY
AND MONDAY
AT A GREAT
savings!
M95
Select the
type you
want for only
no
$1495
DRESSES
Here are dresses tor Evening, Afl-er
noon and Street wear, all brand new,
yet. offered In four s roujxs at a good wiv-
ing.
I
fl
♦2250
$| 050
GRADUATION DRESSES
You can save on your graduation dress QDCAIJII I V DDIMTII
if you'll buy here Saturday and Monday! $1 EVlHLLT | lllvCIP
'S.ING
PiMPAlSOTCLIT
18
<•
■i
IS trial PI mini, iMia «• ,, i -••Lor 1.2 tiMisnann salt ' I
Of?' i^eed p^nt team S^eups^aUr. l^teaspoon^t.
■ 11
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I
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Hinkle, Olin E. Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 148, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1931, newspaper, April 25, 1931; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292962/m1/3/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.