Borger-News Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 26, 1946 Page: 3 of 10
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MA/omari'^ (Page
j age 3—Borgei, (Texas) Ne w - Herald—Tuesday, November 2t>, 1946
:e
• +
971
piscopal Church
ill Have Party
)n December 18
Plans for a Parish Christmas
Inner party to bo held December
a in the Huber club rooms were
iade at a called meeting of the
■ oman's auxiliary of St. Peter's
tsion of the Episcopal church
day afternoon in the home of
. O. B. Hunt, 1112 Roosevelt.
Auxiliary members appointed to
erve on the general arrangements
nd food committee are Mrs. An-
hony Sullifan, Mrs. \V. C. Ander-
on, end Mrs. Claude Trotter
Decorations «and table arrant?e-
nents will be in charge of Mrs.
Tale Lane. Mrs. Charles Bagley
nd Mrs. Bill Klock. Mrs. Hunt is
hairman of the gift committee,
ssisted by Mrs. J. R. Mix.
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Crosby and
il*. t). B. Hunt will receive the
ruests, and Mrs. Mix will preside
it the guest register. .
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Anthony Sullifan, Mrs. J.R.
«lix, Mrs. Charles Bagley, Mrs. W.
"1. Anderson, Mrs. Natalie Ward
ory.
INCUMBENT NAMED
SSOCIATE JUSTICE
. APSTIN. Tex., Nov. 2«— (/!')—
Crav. Coke II. Stevenson today
appointed Courtney Gray til
Brownwood to be associate justice
of the 11th court oi civil appeals
at Eastland effective Jan. 1.
Happy Days for
Sluggish Folks
Allison-Lewis
Marriage Told
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Joy Allison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Al-
lison, 1215 Lindsey Drive, to Ed-
ward A. Lewis, son of Mr. and
Mis. E. I.ewis, Ravenna, Nebras-
ka. Friday, November 15, at 8 p.m.,
in the home of the bride's parents.
Vows were exchanged in a can-
dlelight ceremony with the Rev.
Paul B. Cullen, pastor of the First
Baptist church, reading the single
ring service before an improvised
altar decorated with gladioli, pink
carnations and lighted tapers.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Allison, mother of the bride, play- i
ed "Because." She wore a brown
wool trepe dress and a corsage of
white carnations.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gray wool suit
with black accessories and a shoul-
der corsage of pink carnations.
Mrs. James Ragland, Pampa,
was matron of honor. She wore a
street length dress of light blue
crepe with black accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations.
James Ragland served -as best
man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Allison were
hosts at a reception for the wed-
ding party and guests. The bride's
table was centered with a white
wedding cake, which was cut by
the bride and bridegroom and ser-
ved by Mrs. Allison. Mrs. James
Ragland presided at the punch
bowl.
Mrs. Lewis was graduated from
Borger high school and has been
employed by the Southwestern
Bel! Telephone company.
Mr, Lewis was graduated from
the Ravenna, Nebraska high school
and has recently been discharged
from the U. S. Army.
Following a short wedding trip
the couple will make their home
in Ravenna, Nebraska.
Guests at the wedding and re-
cepticr were Miss Betty St roup, j
Miss Mildred Wallis.Jenous Hamp-
ton, James Ragland, Nellie Jo AI-1
lison, John Paul Allison.
Tenth Street Church
Intermediate Group
Entertained Ai Party
Members of the Intermediate
Training Union of the Tenth
Street Baptist church were enter-
tained at an apron and overall
party Thursday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, 900 North
Hedgccoke.
Sandwiches and punch wero
served to: Bill Bad^ctt, Herhe'i
Moore, Richard Marshall, Corky
Cline. Billy Stevens, Waynard
Marshall, Donald Dargy, Morgan
Anderson. Jimmy Dalton, Bobby
Benson, Nelson Allen. Otie Ray
Clark. Jean Wakefield, Katie Jo
Wakefield; Velma Dalrymplc, Lorn
Belle Anderson, Betty Hill, Im<
gene Wood, Evelyn Fitch, Betty
Shaw, Joyce Shaw, Othell Lang>-
ton. Ruby Knowles, Ruth Know let,
Pauline Simpson, Joann Fitch,
Rose Adele Balch, Johnnie Chea<-
utn, Rev. K. A. Marshall, Mr«.
Dalton, and the hosts.
m
1
WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel
jUink as the dickens, bringg on stomach
■Met, Sour taste, gassy discomfort,
take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine
to quickly pull tho trigger on lazy "in-
nards", and help you feel bright and
chipper again.
ML CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen-
na laxative contained in good old Syrup
Papain to make it so easy to take.
MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara-
tions in prescriptions to make the medi-
cine more palatable and agreeable to
take. So be sure your luative is con-
tained in Syrup Pepsin.
INSIST ON DN. CALDWELL'S—the fa-
jorite of millions for 50 years, and feel
Fiat wholesome relief from constipa-
tion. Even finicky children love it.
CAUTION: Use only aa directed.
DR. C4LDWEL1S
SENNA LAXATIVE
coNtAiNto IN SYRUP PEPSIN
Mary Jarrell Named
Member of Abilene
College Music Club
Mary Jarrell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. J a veil. 427 Coble, and
a sophomore student in Abilene
Christian college, is a member of
the newly organized music club on
the college campus. This organiza-
tion called the Orphesian club, is
made up of students who have had
one year or more of music training
and was created to bring about co-
operation and friendliness among
music students.
More Than 100
Specialties Open
To Disabled Vets
The war department has an-
nounced that army recruiting sta-
tions will accept partially dis-
abled veterans who were combat
wounded for enlistment in the
regular army, according to Sgt.
John Youngquist, officer in charge
uf the local recruiting office.
The new policy of the war de-
partm<fit is to enlist those par-
tially disabled combat wounded
veterans in positions where they
are capable of doing normal du-
ties, The new regulation lists
more than a hundred military oc-
cupational specialties in which
partially disabled men can be en-
listed.
These highly trained, but par-
tially disabled veterans can be
enlisted in the rank they held at
discharge, provided they complete
their enlistments before the first
ef the year.
Sgt. Youngquist pointed out thai
during their periods of military
service, these partially disabled
men who enlist will be paid the
same base pay and allowances ot
men on lull duty status, accord-
ing to their rank. However,
Youngquist said, while a disabled
v teran is drawing military pay
and allowances, any pensions or
other compensations now beinji
paid for their disability will be
suspended.
Complete information can be
obtained from the army recruit-
ing station, room 4, Borger post
office building.
TRUMAN TO ATTEND
ARMY-NAVY GAME
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—
President Truman is going to
Philadelphia Saturday to attend
the Army-Navy football game.
Herald Classified Ads Get Results
^ Announcing the Opening of
FLO'S BEAUTY SHOP
309 South Harvey
Come Without Appointment —"No Phone yet"-
Lote Appointments for Working Girls
Your Patronage will be Appreciated
—Thanks—
MRS. H. C. LYONS
Chinese League
Pleads for Delay
In Yenan Attack
NANKING, Nov. 26—(/Pi—Chi-
na's democratic league, through
its spoke-man Lo Lung-Chi, Mon-
day appealed to government lead-
ers to forestall any attack oa
Yenan, Chinese communist cap-
ital, in order to leave the door
open for resumption of peace
talks between the nationalists and
communists.
Lo said all hopes of a peaceful
settlement of the deep schism
between the two factions would
be ended it the Kuomintang (gov-
ernment > armies assaulted Yenan,
as forecast by the communists.
The democratic league, inter
vening as a third party, has sought
for weeks to bring the kuomin-
tang and communists together. Lo
said he would continue his effoits
while there still was time.
Women of Bouganville, South
Seas, have long been fan dancers;
the fans are made of palm leaves.
torn-
SPECIALS
PASCAL—STALK
CELERY
Will Be Open All Day Thursday
m mm 2 LBS.—EACH jfc. 4*4*
15c FRUIT CAKE $1.92
jj m KRISPY—2 LB. 60X
CRANBERRIES lb. 41c CRACKERS
—PLENTY OF NICE, FRESH VEGETABLES—
43c
QUALITY MEATS
T-B0NE STEAK AA Grade lb. 49c
4
Veal Cutlets lb. 49c | Hamburger lb. 29c
BABY BEEF LIVER lb. 29c
PLENTY OF FRYERS AND HENS
^P|729 N, Main P
LHANEY
Two Texas
4% 0 ■
Voted GOP
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 26—<>P>—
The state's official canvass of th?
November general election dis-
closes two Texas counties to have
voted republican in the race for
U. S. senator.
The two counties which depart-
ed from their traditional demo
cratic custom were Kimball and
Gillespie. Gillespie also went
republican in the race for commis-
sioner of the general land office.
Otherwise, Texas still voted dem-
ocratic.
Kimball county gave Murray C
Sell*, republican nominee fo;
U. S. senator, 610 votes to demo-
cratic nominee Tom Connally's
Ml. Sells led Connally in Gilles-
pie county, 1,327 to 1,307.
Democratic Nominee Bascom
Giles trailed Republican Nom
inee Charles F. Adams, 59S to
654, in Kimball county in tho
race for commissioner of the
general land office.
Secretary of State Claude Is-
bell in announcing the official
tabu la4 ion said five counties, Bee,
LaSalle, Mason, Harrison an i
Parmer failed to report.
The following tabulation was
reported for democratic nominees:
Tom Connally for U. S. senator,
336,931; Price Daniel for attorney
general, 348,831; John H. Sharp
ior associate justice of the sup-
reme court, place no. 1, 336,334;
Graham B. Smedley for associate
justice of the supreme court,
place no. 2, 385,647: J. E. Hickman
for associate justice of the sup
reme court, place no. 3, 335,341;
Tom L. Beauchamp for judge of
the court of criminal appeal*,
349,167; Otin Culberson far
railroad commissioner. 349,214;
George H. Sheppard for comp
troller, 348,111; Jesse James
for commissioner of the general
land office, 348,111; Jesse James
for state treasurer, 348,641; L. A.
Woods, for state superintendent
of public instruction, 347,834; J. E.
McDonald for state commissioner
of agriculture, 355,368.
Tabulation for republican nom-
inees was reported as follows;
Murray C. Sells for U. S. senator,
43,750; H. L. Ratlift' for attorney
general, 32.383; Howell Ward for
associate justice of the supremo
court, place no. 1, 31,761; S. D.
Bennett for associate justice of
the supreme court, place no. 2,
32,202; Andrew Longaker for
associate justice of the supreme
court, place no. 3, 31,801; H. L.
McCune for judge of the court
of criminal appeals, 32.616; Frank
A. Blankenbeckler for railroaa
commissioner, 32,149; Tom V.
Freeman for comptroller, 32,127;
Charles F. Adams, for eommi.-
sioner of the general land office,
32,524; Dr. S. R. Lawrence for
state treasurer, 32,309; Mrs. Mar-
garet Conger for state superin-
tendent of public instruction,
o3,178.
Returns in the governor's and
lieutenant governor's races are
canvtssod by the legislature at
its f:rst session following the
election. The 50th legislature
convenes in January.
Official vote on the constitu-
tional amendments in the general
election were as follows;
John Tarleton amendment —
226.124 for; 74,031 against.
State Employes Retirement
amendment—173,845 for; 119,203
against.
Good Roads amendment—231,-
834 for; 58,555 against.
In the special election on tho
Veterans* Land amendment, 80,021
votes were reported cast for and
29,935 against the amendment.
There were 22 counties not re-
porting in this election, eight of
which werd known not to have
held elections.
Number Three Number One
(Continued from PAGE 1)
ufacturiag pitnl in wVtt AlUs*
Wis.
Clashes between pickets and
police occurred during a mns$
demonstration yesterday by more
than 4,000 Milwaukee CIO work-
ers. Six persons were injured and
16 nrristed.
CIO United Auto Workers
spokesmen predicted a daily mass
picketing at the plant, strikebound
for seven months by a walkout of
about 12,000 CIO-UAW emoloves.
Wage negotiations between AFL
American Federation of Radio Ar-
tists and the four major networks
were to be resumed today. The
radio actors, singers and other
broadcast artists have threatened
a strike. Principal stumbling block
in agreeing on a new contract re-
portedly was a demand by AFRA
that the chains withhold programs
by AFRA members from affili-
ated stations that have rejected
AFRA efforts to organize.
(Continued from PAOE 1)
tempt. But this official indicated
the hope is that the ie*al tactic-?
will "soften up" Lewis and push
him toward making .in agreemei.t
with the mines' private owner*
on a working contract for his
400,000 united mine workers.
That hope is that Lewis—in-
stead of pursuing a strike which |
the offical said might prove dls- I
astrous to his miners as well as
to the national economy—wi!l
keek a face-saving end to the con-
troversy.
By bargaining with the private
owners, the official suggested,
Lewis could gracefully slide out
of the present situation without
loss of prestige and without yield-
ing on his demands, since he ha t
never speclfcally stated his de-
mands.
At the same time, the govern-
ment could relinquish Its un-
wanted control over the minea
which it seised durinq last
spring's 59-daw strike.
that the federal district court trl«!
might la<t days, perhaps weeks—
and longer than the national econ-
omy could possibly stand th*
strangulation of it", basic fuel
supply.
The contempt it*ue —which
could result in jail for Lewis and i
•tiff fines for him and the union!
—will be taken up first in the;
double-action trial.
Then the court will explore the (
question of permanently restrain-1
ing UMW's strike action which i
has halted con| digging in 26 [
states.
An earthquake formed to fli!*
foot Lake, In southwestern kn>
tucky, In 1811.
Herald Classified A* Oef iiMrip
PACK MEETING TODAY
Pack 3, Bunavista cub scout , |
will hold Its regular monthly:
meeting tonight at 7:15 p. m. In |
the Bunavista community build-
ing, according to Herman Oct***,
cub scoutmaster.
Hos a Cold
Left You With
a Nasty Cough?
Herald Classified Ads Get Results Government attorneys conceded
Corner — Kitchen — Bathroom.
CABINETS
Recessed Hall Linen, Copper
Screens, etc.. made to fit your
space.
M. S. FLEGLE CO.
419 Roosevelt * 1461-W
V'h«B fOllf r%MI M
mm rou|h, 9+9*4 49 nan i
tot • Hoi lift ai iUCKLSY?
MIXTUHfc—+9*pU Ktiftf ■ ft*
mi Urn. Tftfcft • leMpftftftfftl
tho tongue • maMM, tfcftH i
•nd leel on powftrfwJ, pi—gem irtiw
ihrouRh the rKroH. Head! awi tuarfcy
BUCKl.fcVS MIXTUlfi
hilp loosen up thick, iikkv phlega
tmieted throfti axtnbf w ami «
coughing apftllft.
Mom ftll Cfto«dft hiiovi ftUCXLCV!
who tiv« <ep North where
h«ft got to 4o
hftnoy- Sft try
fftftllltft U
flat
ft Pftftl |ofc( kA a&XLavii
r a ik« try MM Iiw • nM
wnchmi,
■>«< l« vomtll |M lm |ii< fe fc lap
oujh« (fit* tu colds. Oh BUCKLavti
CANADIOL MIXTURE — mm4 lm
U S. A. — TODAY —- ■ M 4,mm mmmm.
BARNEY'S DRUG STORE
Number Two
(Continued from PAGE 1)
They held the two men until
state patrol officers arrived on the
scene. The officers returned May,
Shoe and Meagher to Amarillo.
Gun-toting May admitted being
wanted in Louisa, Ky., on o felony
charge, state highway patrol of-
ficers here reported last night.
Also according to their report, he
admits participating in a cloth-
ing store burglary at Catlettes-
burg, Ky., about 40 miles from
Louisa.
"May said he stole the car which
he was driving in Tennessee," the
oflicers declared. They quoted
May and Shoe as saying they
bought their pistols in Louisiana.
"May and Shoe said they had
been traveling together about two
weeks," investigating officers said.
"Shoe declared he had been with
May only a week."
1729 N. Main Phono 1012
&
s
Mince Meat
t""" 31c
whatever price ft
family chooses to pay.
Each family served by Black-
burn-Shaw-Brown receives the
same careful attention to detail
regardless of circumstances or
the amount involved in the fun
erai cost, out cixparianec ,mk
I professional services art avail
ball « Hhuijt limitation to all.
b/ l' >hmho
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The Christmas bride
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Engagement ring. S12S:
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f.
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Breath • taking beauty
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Transparent brilliancy
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Phillips, J. C. Borger-News Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 26, 1946, newspaper, November 26, 1946; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293465/m1/3/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.