Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 153, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 30, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1931.
PAMPA MORNING POST
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL EVENT GIVEN FOR CHILDREN AND GROWNUPS
EN
GIVE FAREWELL
run HERE
BOYS AND GIRLS ALSO
ATTEND PARTIES
OF INTEREST
r Abilene Women Visiting
1 In F. E.Leech Home
j Mr. und Mrs. P. Swing Leech have
i as their guests Mrs. Leech's sister,
Mtss Juliet Kelly, and Miss Susan
Pope, both of Abilene.
Miss Pope, who is chairman of
District 5, Business and Profession-
al Women's clubs, attended the
state meeting of Busniess and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs in Anuulllo
Thursday.
Miss Pope and Miss Kelly re-
turned with Mr. und Mrs. Leech,
who were -called to Abilene by the
death cf Mrs. Leech's fatlier.
The last few days have been busy
ones for both children and adults.
One of the most attractive parties
of the week was that given by the
Methodist Woman's Missionary so-
ciety in honor of Mrs. J. a. Bur-
gess, treasurer of the organization,
Thursday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. Burgess is leaving soon to
make her home in Perryton.
Poppies and other May flowers in
profusion were used as decorations,
while butterflies and crepe paper
decorations In pastel shades added
to the beauty oi tne entertaining
rooms.
The gathering was opened with a
hymn, "Draw Me Nearer," and a de-
votional led by Mrs. \y. Purviance,
who emphasised summing up life.
Mrs. Horace McBee led in prayer,
after which Mrs. Joe Shelton re-
ported on the district W. M. S.
0 meeting at Mobeetie.
Mrs. S. A. Hurst was in charge
of the following program: Reading,
"The Hunt for the Beautiful," Mrs.
Lee Hill, who presented the honoree
a friendship book to be signed by
all in attendance: group of Spanish
songs by Mrs. Tom W. Brabham
and Mrs. J. M. Dodson, who played
their own accompaniments, and
who were effectively costumed for
the occasion.
Mrs. S. A. Hurst made a short
talk and presented Mrs. Burgess a
floor lamp on behalf of the society.
Mrs. Burgess made a lew impressive
words of response.
Informal games and contests fol-
lowed, and a lovely salad course was
served.
Following is the guest list: Mes-
dames Tom W. Brabham, A. B. Mc-
Afee, J. G. Ncel, W. R. Presnell, J.
M. Turner, Albert Wood. Carl Bos-
ton, Lee Hill, Ktdwell, Jack Mason,
Horace McBee, M. M. Robinson, J.
#B L. Stroope, J. G. Burgess, H. B. Car-
■ A son, W. R. Campbell, Cheney, O. W.
■ ~ Ferguson, Tom Cook.
Mesdames Lee Harrah, Murphy,
A. L. Purvis, Russell Smith, J. E.
Ward, H. T. Wohlgemuth, E. D.
Zimmerman, W. Castleberry, Mamie
Hartsell, C. T. Nicholson, W. Pur-
viance, Lewis Robinson, Joe Shel-
ton, O. E. Stansbury, Sherman
White, S. A. Hurst, W. Mullinax, C.
Ii. Waller, J, M. Dodson, Francis
Caughey. H. A. Overall, C. N. Bar-
rier, Causey, A. S. Beavers, c. P.
Sloan, and Wolle. Miss Kate Zuch-
ary also was present.
MRS. BROUGIITON IS
HOSTESS TO GROUP
With a score siigntly short of
4,000, Mrs. L. M. Williams took
highest honors in the games follow-
ing a lovely fried cnicken luncheon,
• served at the Canary Sandwich shop i
for the Dutch Bridge club yester-
day. Mrs. E. T. Broughton was
hostess for the occasion.
Mrs. Frank c. Allison was favored
for second high, and Mrs. Tom Mor-
ris for high score among guests.
Those present were Mrs. Don
Wakeman, Mrs. L. A. Dennlson, Mrs.
Tom Morris, and Mrs. White of El
Paso, special guests, and the follow-
ing members: Mesdames L. R. Har-
tell, C. M. Carlock, Frank Robin-
son, Frank C. Allison, Ben Reno,
Joe Berry, and W. H. Lang.
At the next meeting, Mrs. Hartell
will be hostess for a 2 o'clock lun-
cheon at the Canary Sandwich
shop. Games of bridge will follow.
THIRTY-TWO PUPILS ADE
IN RECITAL THURSDAY
Thirty-two expression pupils of
Mrs. Helen Turner, presenting a va-
ried recital, delignted the crowd
which gathered at the city audi-
• torlum for the occasion Thursday
evening.
The program consisted largely of
plays and readings. Of interest also
was the firefly toe dance given by
Betty Ann McTaggart, prettily
frocked in gold and rose, and a
mualcal reading by Joyce Turner,
costumed in gold and black.
Climaxing the event was the clev-
er presentation of "Great Caesar"
by a number oi boys, who were
wearing horse blankets, burlap bath-
robes, old dresses, or "anything
they could find in the barn." This
feature brought roars of laughter
• from the audience.
Miss Louie Barton was piano ac-
companist for the occasion.
CHRISTINE MANNING IS
HONORED AT OUTING
Miss Christine Manning, who left
Thursday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Manning, to make her
home in Tyler, was named honor
guest at a weiner'roast given recent-
ly by several of her friends and
schoolmates. The group went in
automobiles to the Harvester park,
where the merriment took place.
Those attending were the honoree
and Joyce Smith, Helen Jean Man-
ning, Bernlce Lyon, Dorothy Brum-
ley, Pauline Noel, Willie Reece Tay-
• lor, Otto Rice, Edward Scott, Buck
Mundy, James Foster, Lester Steph-
enson, Tom Rose, Jr., Tom Sweat-
man, Leon Harris, Richmond Mont-
gomery, Jack Boylngton, Don Foster,
and three chaperones, Mrs. Chris-
tine Smith, Mts. Guy Manning, and
Mrs. Rhodes,
SECOND BIRTHDAY IS
OCCASION FOR PARTY
Jacquelyn Reno, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reno, was com-
plimented on her second birthday
when her mother entretalned a
group of little tots Wednesday aft-
ernoon in the Reno home.
Mrs. Ralph Trimble and Mrs. J.
M. Turner assisted Mrs. Reno In di-
recting the fames and In serving
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
500 East Kingsmlll Avenue
F. W. O'MALLEY, Minister
Every friend and stranger is in-
vited to Join with us In the morning
worship; every member is expected
to come; bringing others.
We begin with devotional, and
Bible study classes at 9:45, and fol-
low with the communion and ser-
mon by the pastor at 11. Services
are interesting and inspiring. In
coming you will receive a blessing
and also be a blessing.
Christian Endeavor in three di-
visions, adapted to different ages,
ut 7:15, led by capable directors. All
young people invited.
Great gospel meeting at 8. Best
gospel singing; preaching true to
the Bible; fine fellowship that you
will enjoy. Do not miss this.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"Here we have no continuing city,
but we seek for one to come." This
scripture from the book of Hebrews
is forcibly brought to mind by this
continual Breaking up of homes,
moving to new fields, counties, or
states as well as by the large num-
heart failure, ana irom many other
ber of deaths by accident, from
causes.
It is not only Boy Scouts who
need for their aim in life, "Be Pre-
pared." It is good for all people.
We extend to you a hearty wel-
come to our services.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
Sunday school meets.
"Sermon, "Here We Have No con-
tinuing City," 11 a. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 p. in.
Sermon, "Safety First," 8:15 p.
m.
A. A. HYDE, Minister.
FIRST METHODIST CltCRCH
Two unique programs have been
arranged for the regular services
at the First Methodist church.
At the morning hour the Sunday
school will have charge of the wor-
ship program. The program is
given below:
Prelude, Mrs. P. L. Elliott.
Hymn No. 10, "The Church's One
Foundation."
Prayer, Mrs. W. Purviance.
Scripture readnig, Rev. Tom W.
Brabham.
Solo. "I Would Be True," Mrs.
C. S, Wortman.
"The Delation of the Church to
the Home," Mr;-;. C. T. Nicholson.
Presentation of Flowers to Moth-
er of Youngest Baby, by the Begin-
ners.
Introduction of Oldest Member,
by Mr. Travis Lively, superintendent,
of adult department.
Presentation of Flowers to Old-
est Member, primary department.
Song, "Every Morning Seems to
Say," primary department.
Presentation of work of junior
department, Mrs. James Stroup,
superintendent.
Song, "Stand Up for Jesus," junior
department.
"Youth of Today," Russell Ken-
nedy, representing young people's
division.
"Our Responsibility to the Rural
Communities," Rev. Tom W. Brab-
ham.
Offering.
Hymn No. 35, "Jesus Shall Reign."
Reading, "Come — Learn — Go —
Teach!"—Miss Florence Sue Dod-
son.
Benediction.
The evening service, directed by
the young people, has been announc-
ed as follows:
refreshments of red lemonade, ice
cream, and slices of birthday cake.
The little honoree opened her own
gifts.
Guests were Joyce Turner, Bar-
bara Johnson, Ralph Trimble, Don-
na Dodson, Byron Dodson, and
Frances Christine Hayes.
I International Sunday School Lesson
BY DR. J. E. NUNN
General Topic: Jesus in Geth-
mane.
Scripture Lesson: Luke 22:39-54.
39. And He came out, and went,
as His custom was, unto the Mount
of Olives; and the disciples also
followed Him.
40. And when He was at the place.
He said unto them, Pray that ye en
ter not into temptation.
41. And He was parted from them
about u stone's cast; and lie kneeled
down and prayed,
42. Saying, Father, if thou be
willing, remove this cup from me;
nevertheless not my will, but thine,
be done.
43. And there appeared unto fUm
an angel from heaven, strengthen-
ing Him. '
44. And being in on agony He
prayed more earnestly; and His
sweat became as it were great drops
of blood falling down upon the
ground.
45. And when Hie rose up from
His prayer, He came unto the dis-
ciples. and found them sleeping for
sorrow.
46. And said unto them, Why
sleep ye? rise and pray, that ye en-
ter not into temptation.
47. While He yet spake, behold, a
multitude, and He that was culled
Judas, one of the twelve, went be-
fore them; and he drew near unto
Jesus to kiss Him.
48. But Jesus said unto him. Ju-
das, betrayest thou the Son of man
with a kiss?
49. And when they that were
about Him saw what would follow,
they said. Lord, shall we smite with
the sword?
50. And a certain one of them
smote the servant of the high priest,
and struck off his right ear.
51. But Jesus answered and said,
Suffer ye them thus far. And he
touched His ear, and healed him.
52. And Jesus said unto the chief
priests, and captains of the temple,
and elders, that were come against
Him, Are ye come out, as against a
robber, with swords and staves?
53. When I was daily with you in
the temple, ye stretched not forth
your hands against me; but this is
your hour, and the power ol dark-
ness.
54. And they seized him, and led
Him away, and brought Him into
the high priest's house. But Peter
Prelude, Mrs. P. L. Elliott.
Hymn No. 74, "Onward, Christian
Soldiers."
Prayer, Lawrence Myers.
Offertory, Mrs. F. L. Elliott.
Hymn No. 170, "Jesus Calls Us."
"A Boy's Life As Told In Music
and Song," Mrs. Helen Turner, Mrs.
J. M. Dodson, Miss Madeline Tarp-
ley.
Quartette, "Our Youth to Thee
We Bring," Dorothy Dodd, Ruth
Wakeinan, Clarence Coffin, Russell
Kennedy.
Address, "Today's Challenge to
Youth," Judge P. S. Wolfe.
Hymn No' 212, "Give of Your
Best to the Master."
Benediction, "So Teach Us to
Number Our Days That We May
Apply Our Hearts Unto Wisdom,"
Congregation.
Ladies Who Wear
Outsize Shoes
t Special
Saturday Only
Sizes from 4'4 to 8>(i
Width EEEE
Brownbllt Ideal Arch Support,
Double Steel Arch.
,
Browpttb Shoe Store
"Pampa's Family Shoe Store"
CENTRIL BAPTIST
Services will be held as follows:
Sunday school, 9:45, G. C. Stark,
superintendent.
Morning service at 11 o'clock with
the Rev. D. H. Truhltte delivering
the sermon.
Mission Sunday school, 2:30.
Sermon at mission, 3:30.
Men's prayer meeting, 6 o'clock.
Training service, 7 o'clock.
Sermon by the Rev. Truhitte, 8
o'clock.
The dally vacation Bible school
will continue from Monday to Fri-
day, Inclusive, through this week.
The public is invited to the com-
mencement service Friday evening
gram will be given at that time,
at 8 o'clock at the church. A pro-
work will be exhibited, and certifi-
cates will be awarded.
followed afar off.
Oolden Text: Father, if thou be
willing, remove this cup from me;
nevertheless not my will, but thine,
be done^Luke 22:43.
Time—From midnight to 6 a. m.
of Friday, April 7, A. D. 30.
Place—The Garden of Gethsetn-
ane, on the western slope of the
Mount of Olives, und the Jouit
palace of Annas and Culapha.s in
Jerusalem.
Introduction
Jesus and His disciples parted
comoany in Gethsemane in a very
real sense. Jesus traveled the way
of courageous, sacrificial duty, suf-
fered and won. The disciples, with
seemingly good human excuses, gave
way to weariness, dropped, slept and
failed. Aggressive wide-awake good-
ness Is never defeated by evil, but
such goodness must be alert and ac-
tive day and night." — Owen. C.
Brown.
"Nor was it merely with the trag-
edy of tomorrow that esus was la-
boring, for the sorrow of all the ages
Is being forced through the channels
of His soul."—IFlndlayi, in "The Ab-
ingdon Commentary."
"Gulrden of Gethsemane"
"There Is a traditional warden of
Gethsemane, encircled with a wall
and containing gnarled old onve
trees and sweet-scented flowers.
This can be traced back to the time
cr Constantine."—Prof. Walter P.
Adeney. "In the present day eight
enormous stumps of old olive trees
from nine to 10 feet high with vig-
orous young shoots sprouting out
from them mark the spot. We know
that Vespasian and Titus cut down
all the trees in the neighborhood of
Jerusalem, but it is of course possi-
ble that these old stumps might
have been left; at any rate, from
their enormbus girth and extreme
age, they might very well go back
to the time of Christ." —Alfred T.
Schafleld, M. R. C. S. E. "It Is here,
in this ualnt and carefully tended
garden, this precious place which
has been saved alike from the obliv-
ious trampling of the crowd and
from the needless Imprisonment of
four walls and at roof, It is here in
the open air, in the calm glow of
the afternoon, under the shadow of
Mt. Zion, that we find for the first
time that which we have come so
far to seek,—the soul of the Holy
Land, the Inward sense of the real
presence of Jesus." — Henry Van
Dyke,
Jesus in Gethsemane
"Jesus must have looked with
dread upon the cross that He saw
looking before Him; for He par-
took of our nature, with its physi-
cal and mental sensitiveness (Heb.
2:17). It is being false to the fact
of his incarnation to suppose that,
since He was divine, he could think
of gashing wounds and brutal suf-
fering with any less terror than we
do. He was in an agony of amaze-
ment and fear, as He Himself de-
clared iver. 44 Matt. 26:38), and
wanted even the dim, shadowy out-
lines of His avowed friends to be
not far off."
"But there was a greater Friend
on the slopes of Mount Olivet that
night, in whose precence Jesus was
to light through the agonizing
strupitle and complete hi* consecra-
ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL
Newton C. Smith, Minister
Trinity Sunday will be observed.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Sermon, 11 a. m. Subject: "Men
or Machines?"
The services will be held in Ste-
phenson's chapel.
&
Her Age?
Eighteen or thirty-five...
each is a reasonable guess.
Decidedly different, however,
is Oeorgctte's prescribed
treatment for club women
and for debutante. Thirty-five
requires remedial courses
which are superficial for
eighteen. Specially - adapted
beauty courses for each age
are further modified to suit
individual requirements
at the Georgette
you get, not shop-
hence at
practice, but specialized serv
ice.
PERMANENT WAVB
>.50
■AND DP
$2;
THE OLD RELIABLE
GEORGETTE
Beauty Shoppe
Phone 111
'lion lor the climax of his victory
over sin and death. i''or linn there
wai> one place, und only one, lor
i supreme comfort, for uuthoritative
' counsel and for final decision on all
issues. That was the place of pray-
er. Even though He was almighty.
He was constantly, humbly seeking
the companionship and counsel of
the Father. What a matchless ex-
ample for us who are infinitely less
strong and wise!"
A Ministering Angel
"And there appeared tuito Him an
angel from heaven, strengthening
Him." Thus angels aided Christ's
recovery lroin the fearful tension ol
the temptation in the wilderness
ui the opening of His ministry
iMult. 4:11), u temptation which
wa« continued (compare Luke 4:13)
in this Gethsemane experience and
throughout all the hours of our Sa-
vior's trials and crucifixion. In send-
ing the angel God answered Christ's
prayer; the cup was not removed
from Him, but He was given the
strength to endure His sufferings.
Thus also our heavenly Father often
answers our prayers for relief from
pain and escape from trials.
The Sleeping Disciples
The regretfu, "Why sleep ye?"
(ver. 46), and "Could ye not watch
with me one hour?" (Matt. US:40>
are not expressive of Impatience or
rebuke. He doubtless pitied them,
for it had1 been a long day and they
were tired. But he was meeting and
overcoming temptation with watch-
fulness and prayer, and it was too
bad that they weren't. There would
be for Peter a reminder of "his over-
confident declaration of devotion
(22:33). And Peter needed the re
minder for a warning.
"The Gethsemane scene stands
for the everlasting shaming of the
church and the individual Christian
when they are unvlgilant; when
they sleep while the Master's cause
is in dire straits, or needs their
wide-awake attention. We should
always end the story with our Lord's
"Arise, yet us be going!" (given by
Matthew and Mark) which in the
original has a tone of confident de-
termination that we miss hi trans-
lation. "New tides of strength from
the strong underlying life ul God
rose within Him."
The Prayer of Jesus
"And being in an agony He pray-
ed more earnest y; and his sweat
became as it were great drops of
blood falling down upon the
ground." Was there ever such lone-
liness as His? Or grief? He Him-
self said, "My soul Is exceeding sor-
rowful, even unto death." The bur-
den of the world's sin was upon
Him.
In such anguish He sought the
face of God. Leaving the disciples,
He went alone to pray. (Matthew
and Mark say that he took Peter,
James and John with Him, but Mat-
thew points out He left them also
and "went forward a little and fell
on his face and prayed." Luke leaves
out the details to center his atten-
tion, and ours, upon Jesus praying i.
Jesus was constantly praying. Many
hours were spent in prayer while
other men elept His recorded pray-
ers are few. but full ul instruction
to those who seek to know the spirit
und nature of true prayer. They
were not formal in that they fol-
lowed a certain routine or tech-
nique of prayer. They were natural,
expressing desires of his heart, now
only thanksgiving and again only
petition. In this prayer in Geth-
semane we are stirred not only by
the vision of our Lord's sorrow,
knowing that it was for us; but also
by the nature of the prayer itself.
"Not My Will, But Thine"
Notice the uddress. "Father." That
was His thought of God und him-
self. Prayer was from Son to Fatlier,
and in that thought is u world ul
meaning, involving confidence, rev-
erence, and submlssiveness. The last
words of the prayer express what is
implied in every other word of It—
that the chief desire of Jesus was
thut the Father's will, not His,
shoud be done. In that spirit there
was but one will—the Father's. So
emphatically does he stamp every
word with dependence upon, confi-
dence in, and loyalty to the Father's
will, that the anguish that sent Him
to prayer really becomes secondary
to His solicitude for the divine plan.
No wonder that He lifted His eyes
to behold a heavenly visitant bring-
ing physical and spiritual strength.
And what an answer to prayer! It
was' as If God had said, "Go on, my
Son. the invisible armies attend
you."
The Jud'ab Kiss
"But Jesus said unto Him, Judas,
betrayestl thou the Son of Man with
a kiss?" The kiss (see Matt. 26:4B t
was the traitor's prearranged sign,
pointing out Jesus to ins cuptors.
"These words were enough, for they
simply revealed the man to him-
self, by stating his hideous act in
all its simplicity; and the method of
his treachery was so unparalleled
In its hcinousness. so needless and
spontaneously wicked, that more
words have been superfluous. With
feelings that the very devils might
have pitied, the wretch slunk back
to the door of the inclosure, to-
ward which the rest of the crowd
were now beginning to press."—P.
W. Farrar.
•Judas, dust thou betray me with a
kiss?
Canst thou lind hell about my lips,
and miss
Of life Just ut the gates of life und
bliss?"—George Herbert.
Gethsemane
"Even though I walk in, the darkest
valley,
I fear no harm, for thou are with
me."—Ps. 23:4, Smith.
"It is the way of life, of God;
It is the way of right, of tears;
• e •
It is the way which seems to be
Life's only way—Gethsemane."
—Wakeley.
DIAZ ARRIVES
MEXICO CITY, May 29. <fl>) —
Captain Jose Leon Diaz landed at
the Valbuena military air field here
ut 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, com-
pleting his flight from Burbank,
Calif. He made the final leg from
Los Mochis, where lie was forced
down last night, in seven hours.
TRUHITTE IS HOME
The Rev. D. H. Truhitte returned
Thursday evening from Mineral
Wells, where he has been for his
health. He will occupy the pulpit
at the Central Baptist church dur-
ing both services tomorrow.
CLOSER UNION
MONTREAT, N. C„ May 29. (/P>
The Rev. S. L. Morris, of Atanta,
chairman of a committee on closer
relations with the associate reform-
ed Presbyterian church, today told
the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church hi the United States
that sentiment was growing rapidly
for a union of the two church
groups.
WASHINGTON, May 29. <*>-
President Hoover today reappointed
Win. F. Schilling of Minnesota as
a member of the Federal Farm
board.
Morning, Noon it Night
"THE BEST OF EVERY*
THING THAT'S GOOD
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"FREE DELIVERY SERVICE"
COMING SUNDAY
Season's Greatest Road Show
In Pampa at Popular Prices
BROWNbilt HOSE!
In a short time, BROWNbilt Japanese Pure Silk
Hose have earned a reputation In Pampa. Ask
your neighbor how they wear, how they compare
with hose that sell at double the price? Pair—
Brown^ Shoe Store
"Pampa's Family Shoe Store"
Lower Rates!—Fares Again Reduced!
EXCURSIONS ANYWHERE
One-Way Round-Trip
Kansas City, Mo $11.85 920.40
St. Louis, Mo 15.85 27.60
Chicago, III 1 .85 34.80
Houston, Tel 17.50 27.0S
Denver, Colo 13.75 22.05
Los Angle*, Calif 26.50 46.S0
Make That Summer Trln br Motor Coach
SAVE TIME AND MONEY!
SAFETY FIRST BUS COMPANY Inc.
Union Bus Station Phone 870--871
Safety First Cabs at Depot
For A Limited Time Only
Special Prices on Exide Batteries
13 Plate $6.95
IS Plate $9.98
We Repair and Recharge AH Makes of Batteries
PAMPA BATTERY COMPANY
PHONE 66S 409 West Foster
Special For Last Day
Men's Blue
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In a complete assort-
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Men's
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Men's Athletic
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49
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made of 54x54 thread count white
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WTio ever heard of such a value?
By far cheaper In price than we
have ever offered before! Shop
at Wards' last Day and Save!
Special for Last Day!
Women's
Rayon Undies
37c
Lots of new garments Just
arrived and a big selection to
choose from. All styles, in-
cluding panties, vests, shorties
and step lne. Pastel shades.
Many Other Bargains Not Advertised
Montgomery Ward * Co.
217-19 North Cuyler Street
PhonL> 801
Pampa,' Texas
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Hinkle, Olin E. Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 153, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 30, 1931, newspaper, May 30, 1931; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292987/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.