Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 303, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 20, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
~T*» •
A Fort Won
ed tho A- T.
r»m' here Tu
RED RIDING HOOD Nuraafry
School where the Kiddies go to Kol-
ledge. Opening Sept. 9th at 1421
last 3rd St. Phone 669-W.
29Bl9-m lpd
(T;N.C)
nhM Itan‘1 niffrr Aik your
tot NURITO on tha guarantee
trunk; writ* description and price to
Leader office. SIH*
■~,v :";|jLc.
* ' *
sksbu
At Waxahtdiie
f
Mrs. Jack
i Picabyte-
Kerrville.
Cornish
Mrs
Re*
Mr. and Mrs Geo. H. Newton and
•airily Irft this morning for Waxa-
Boyd Hotteu
Mr.
attending
Spangler
are
EDWARf) % |X}n4|mA- ANN
“imwii o»chid-
iumohrny Bqgart - Ralph Eatlamy • A
Training School
nan
SOTHERN
Humohrey Bqoart • Ralph
Vour favorite gangster eoea gUr
proof best a* he taps th* laugh*
See it—or else I l»’s th* laff hit *f
>h Satlamv • Allen Jenkla*
gunning for culture—In hi*
h* of -A .light Case of N
of th* year I
Mathodi.t Women’.
Society Meet. Monday j To Lottie Moon Circle
The Women’s Missionary Society I Th*' Lotu’’ Moon Cirel« the
of the First Methodist Church met .Women’s Missionary Society of the
Moaday afternoon at the church with i First Baptist Church met
Mr*. L. C. Kimmell as program lead-1 afternoon for Bible study at the home
er for the day. Thirty-two members | Mr» *■ H. Boyd, Mrs. Geo. Lisle,
answered the roll call. president, presided.
After a short business meeting) After the opening prayer by Mrs.
Mrs. Kimmell presented the lesson **. F. Henry and a short business
taken from the thirty-fifth chapter session, an interesting lesson was
Mrs. J. L. Lemar of Cherokee, Ok-
lahoma, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B- A. Blognt.
Mias Amy Corniah is visiting rela-
tive* in Megargel this weak.
i of Isaiah. Slie was assisted by Mmes.
E. S.' Graham, who gave the medita-
tion, (V G.- Simms and W. J. Mathis.
The next meeting will be held in;
September st Which time officers will'*" Mmes. Earnest Cole. BiU Lourance,
be elected and the name officially jw. T. Abbott, J. R. Hatch, C. R. Tip-
changed to the Woman’s Division)*on> R- K'ng. W. R. Sheehan, Rease
taught by Mrs, Boyd. The meeting
was closed with a prayer by Mrs.
Earnest Cole.,
Delicious refreshments were served
of Christian Service.
Harrell, Geo Usle, M. F. Henry and
the hostess.
John L. Rhoades of Sweetwater is
visiting friends and relatives in Gra-
ham.
hachie after receiving a message tell-
ing of the death of Mr. Newton's
father, D. R. Newton, of Waxahpchie.
Funeral services will be held
time Wednesday. ~
He had been in the jewelry busi-
ness at Waxahachis for many years,
until recently when his health broke
down and was one of the outstanding |
business men of that city.
Olen Vardeman of Waco is a guest
in. the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Blount.
Ann Sallee Circle
Has Bible Study
Alexander Says
Sunreme Court Is
Bulwark Americanism
WACO. — During theae critical
♦tme*, uccordinpr tft Jwfjrr James T. 7
Services Held For
Mrs. S. E. Pritchard
j The Ann Sallee Circle of the Worn- j
--!—. . | en’s Missionary Society of the First
S. W. Altman is on a buainess trip Baptist Church met Monday after-
to West Texas. noon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Ault
— , 'for a Bible leason which was inter -
Miss Peggy Neihles returned to her1 ostingly presented by Mrs. R. B.
home in Marshall Monday after a Kirksey.
week’s visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. C Semaan were busi-
ness visitors in Dallas Monday.
.... I Funeral services were held this
exam i r n Hen' l( nP<’e*''ar* afternoon at three o’clock from the ited friends here Monday,
more bno ever for the people to real- Moff|>1B for Mrs. S. E.
he r°,,rt th“ Pritchard, 9K who died Monday eve-
• * *7 an - *nci m°r ning at the home of her granddaugh-
ienn system of government” \ ^ Havnes. in Wichita Falls.
Toi importance of protecting our „ _ ..
-_. ... , Rev. E. \\ Bridges, pastor Of the
freedoms, liberties and the bill of ... . , .. , ... . . ,
, , ,'First Methodist Church, officiated,
makes it necessary
Following a short business session,
delicious refreshments of cqokiea andT
punch were served to Mmes. Brit
Alford. Pat Bryan, Bert Bunnell,
Florence Graham, Ernest Heighten,
Wjl| Wetzler of Mineral Wells vis- FJva Hines,jC. T. Stinebower, Lloyd
Morton, J. Schlittler, R. E. Kirksey,
Ras Shoemate, T. G. Wignall; Miss
Gloria Jean Bryan and the hostess.
he said,
"that the high court stand always as I Mr* Pritchard was bom October
alMwsrk against any subversive’ or ’ op )84g jn, xjorth Carolina, and
ofl»r attempts-to encroach upon thejcame to Texas in 1869, .moving to
Amricnn way of life. To preserve Oahnm in 1R75. She had been a
tie importance of the Supreme Court-., n-'mbof' o< the Baptist Church for
the best qualified justices must be many years and was well-known In
Mr and Mrs. L. D. Morton and
daughter, Miss Vivian Morton, were
Dallas visitors 8unday. Miss Morton
remained in Dallas where she will en-
roll in Baylor Nursing School.
TODAY
IRENE DUNNE
CARY GRANT
—WiTn—
Ralph Bellamy - Alex O’Arcy
Cecil Cunningham and
e^A w ftS^Tfuth”
All ladtaa who rid* a motorcycle
up to our theatre during the
showing of this picture will be
admitted FREE.
LIBERTY
THEATRE
RHONE
174
TODAY ANO TOMORROW
Carole Landis,
eoxon, Onslow
lean Howard, Monte'
Haney WH-
ssnj"-
“Mystery
Ssa melodrama that keeps
you on your too*.
’■■■■■EWW
Use The Graham Daily Reporter Ai§
Misses Elsie. Louise and Minnie
Rubenkoenig were week end visitors
in Mineral Wells.
elected to the court "
this section.
Judge Alexander, an Associate! She was preceded in death by her.
Justice of the 10th Court of Civil j husband. J. M. Pritchard, several
Appeals at Waco for almost 10 years, years ago and is survived by one
Is a candidate for Chief Justice of | daughter. Mrs. John Hayley of Me-
No migratory bird can be legally
killed in Texas with any g«n other
than a shot gun.
the Texas Supreme Court in the Aug. igaTgel, two grandchildren and nine
24 primary. great-grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were R. V. Tid-
well. N. S. Farmer, J. T. Rickman,
Tom Price, Nat Price and Z. A.
Hudson.
Honorary pallbearers included Rex
Cornish, T. E. Matthews, Dr. W. O.
Padgett. G. O. Haxelton, Jim Wood.
Monroe A114n, Doc Mathis and W. J.
Mathis.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
As for his qualifications for the po-
sittor of Chief Justice, Judge Alex-
ander's supporters cite the recom-
mendations. of the bar of his home
county of McLennan, which in a reso-
lution has indorsed him as '‘eminent-
ly qualified.*
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,'
electric box; garage; $17 J>0 per j
month. 900 Elm Street. 303-4-6-6
■ i
“We commend Judge Alexander as
one thoroughly qualified from the
standpoint of good character, out-
standing intellect, legal education, and
experience to serve as Chief Justice,
and with full confidence that he has ’
•ufficient courage to..declare % >w
a* he may find it to be,” the resolu-
tion said.
FOR RENT—Three rooms and
large screened porch, modern, at 708
Grove St. Phone 101, T. B- Matthew*.
298-4c
FOR RENT—Three-room turn. apt.
with private bath. Clean, cool, quiet.
Electrolux refrigerator. Meter de-
posits up. Rate $4.60 per week. 921
; Kentucky. — ------- 29Btfc
Judge Alexander has a record of
14 years as a practicing attorney, 18
years a judge, almost 10 years of
which he has been on the Court of
.Vfjpaals) "^Snd as a professor oTTkw 7
for 20 years at Baylor University.
SPECIAL VALUES FOR
FINAL CLEARANCE
Beginning Wednesday, 8, A. fyL - Be Here Early
Summer Dresses, Rack Values to $7.95, Final Sale .. $1.98
$1.65 Lace Hose, Guaranteed, New Fa# Colors.....$L39
$1.00 Faoric Gloves, White and Pastels........... 5ftr.
X2.9S and $3.95 Ladias Cleiwi, Black White Colon, pair
9tMr
$1.98 Purses, Whites And Pastels ......
$2.95 Skirts, White and Postals, Pleated and Corad Stylos
* $1.00 Silk Hose, 2 and 3 Thread Irregulars, Fall Colors. 6Ik
BARGAINS FOR MEN
$1.00 Neckties, Clearance All Summer Colors..... . 50c
50c and 65c Neckties, Choice, Now . [........3de
$1.65 Dress Skirts, New Fall Styles .....$1.39
$1.19 Dress Shirts, New Fall, Styles..........t&c
Scott s Level Best Overalls, Genuine 8oz. blue or stripes 98c
Scott s Level Best Army Cloth, Pants and Shirts, Suit $3.48
Boys Shirts and Pants, Scott s Khakis and Cashmeres 79c
$3.95 Mens' Dress Hats. Rothschilds Quality Felts $8.49
MENS’ AND WOMENS’ WEAN North JM* Vmare
J
_■
JiMt
"To 0|
»*«'•.. - -- -
Opening g*n
tation Girls So
ba played tonlj
ing Mineral \
playing Luedei
Prixaa will
and play will
tie,----
Sebaduled fc
games betwee
Maids of Bag
team and bet1
vord.
The first of
games will lx
o’clock tonight
Wall* will pla
Loaders will IT
second.
The Mineral
Graham Elrl* 1
this year and
eqoally match
tew wU) he
Borkbumett a
Loaders team
Claeta Coffmi
game* in the
last summer.
L
Worth; 1
Wichita 1
!#Knff _____-
GR
aTV
f - , **
CRA
‘-’'■'IVH
By
• You have the pick of tha world?* beat imma,
entertainment and spot i^iy» fof api|r /% q«*fV
u hour for electricity to ruft^yourhomr ndio.
Punch a. button or twist » dial andi your cHbsr
doc®ric service brings into your home music
from die best orchestras, in form stave ‘TTiffT-
*1 dap*. . .-.
Pauli, Jr., wh
oral weeks, up
Funny sapen
afraid aometh
happen bacau
score in a brk
a wash. . .
Heighten can
I Annette look!
"new"
and blue
*ryalid.jli hii
Simps)
a new gray ai
B. On calls
Gone With th
fnl pethonalitj
She’* very atl
esting discussions and the hottest news of the
world . . . for a fraction qf a, pqnny.
New model radios are now on display by deal-
ers. Get i new, attractive radio for your Ifvigg
room, and let a radio repair man fix up your
old radio to use in the bgfk page qf the bouse,
so all members of the family can enjoy their
refreshing w«
opinions. . , .
ball fans call
for the Jt
"Grandstand."
al aid from
vena tinning «
Mexico. Sayi
darful time ”
explabii to al
racily sane an
hydrophobia
etranga uttei
aha says, is,
tala, which sh
wi'dom tooth,
. . K H. (
ha* been getti
tW*
EXAS
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 303, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 20, 1940, newspaper, August 20, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064826/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.