Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
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4
f
GRAHAM DAILY REPORTER. MONDAY, OCTOBER $. !•$$.
mim
Katherine Arnold - f7} ;
To Take Part In JCVUCnO
, » 4 • ' Miss Edith f
Program At Austin end in Deport.
Miss Edith Fuller spent the week-
a
Ann go there, Jamas Ellison, Linda Darnell, Jean Rogers, Lynn Bari,
Jeyee Compton, June Dale. Sidney Blackmer, Elea Maxwell, John
Halllday, In ELSA MAXWELL'S
‘HOTEL FOR WOMEN”
ten*rher"e«*r*the"llfo* ol^ million part*'.., giving them new elanU
on life! Drama! Galetyl Lovel Heartache!
—
-- Miss Floy Bishop visited in Paris
Mitt Katherine Arnold, daughter durjng the week-end.
„f Mr, and Mrs. Fred T. Arnold of -
• -uham and a student in the Uni- Migg Maylene Kiger visited in
V rsity of Texas, will participate Denton durjng the week-end.
in the program honoring Miss Clara __ ____
•ivisrott at Austin Wednesday She Mr and Mr? H j. trout of Glen
■, Seen asked to represent the jjose weI^ visitors here Saturday.
• ,LS.C. of Graham in a candle- —_
The United States weather bureau
says that the average mean temper-
ature of the entire globe is 50 de-
grees; It’s sure been meaner than
that down in Texas for the last 20
days.
NEWS BRIEFS—
(Continued from front page)
AN NT IIAMY «T
JIM HVt
BEATRICE FABtt
♦
i
Oin ritii mm m lmvx xm.
Chapter On*
ighom, ceremony, in which repre- Mjgg Dixie Overton spent the ______... . , . husiness
otatives 'rom federated clubs we„k<.nd with relatives in Crandall. ^ during the' last
Mrs. W E. Bowen of Antelope was ^
I read where a prominent busi-
ness man up in Missouri has turned
;v»ui;hout Texas will light Upers
,L«g ‘heir clubs Elaborate
-eparation-s have been made for g vjsitor here during the fair last
isr."ng Wednesday. October 4. as
'lilra DH coll Appreciation Day.” i
Miss Margaret Wright spent the
The question arises is Hitler alone
responsible? Are the German pco-
m ... . . . w 1 pie not equally reprehensible? Any
week-end with relatives in Waxa- ^ * . . . . '
! gauntry can have any kind of gov-
-* ernment the people want. Unless
Miss Lucy Ann Cowan of Wichita
the German people endorse Hitler
C „ 1.;] his kingdom would fall in a day. Of
Falls vis,ted friends in Graham fa- ^rmon* do not approv.
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Leberman of
! Fort Worth were visitors here dur-
I mg the week-end.
Hitlerism but the majority of them
do or they would overthrow the
most despicable tyrant that has ap-
peared since the time of Nero, the
Roman Emperor.
HOSPITAL NEWS
I Misses Kay Leidigh, Leta Middle-
| ton. and Mary K. Boyd spent the ^ _
, wetk-.nd in Dallas. j g A. Henegar had an appendec-
I .. „ , tomy at the Graham Hospital this
1 Marvin Laird, Charles Gray, and '__
. afternoon.
I George Allred of Bowie were Graham < _
I visitors last week-end.
In this country. “The agents of |
Germany and Russia are trying to
make it appear through their propa-
ganda that everyone who favors the
repeal or modification of the neu
trality law is a war monger,” Dies
said in a statement. “On the other
hand the agents of France and Eng
land are trying to make it appear
through their propaganda that ev-
eryone who favors retention of the
existing neutrality law are sympa-
thisers of Hitler and Stalin.”
WASHINGTON. — A growing
chorus of criticism of the credit and
carry provisions of the neutrality j
bill indicated Sunday these sections |
might be even greater points of j
contention than the arms embargo ij>
when the Senate begins debate Mon-1
day. Both sides on the question of
repealing the ban on arms ship-
ments to warring nations already
have split over the proposal to grant
ninety-day credits to belligerents
and to require them to furnish trans-
portation for their purchases.
Court had been dismissed for the
day and Judge Hardy waa back
at his desk la chambers, finishing
off the day’s mall. That Is, be
thould have been finishing It, but
s dreamy lethargy had come over
him, staying his hand and slow-
ing his mind.
His eyes wars soft, his Ups faint-
ly smiling as his gase followed a
purple and ysUow butterfly. Then
he breathed deeply, for the per-
fumed scent of lilacs was In the
air. Ah Spring, it was here again.
Young men were being arrested
for kissing their young ladles In
parked cars, the taxes were due on
the aqueduct land and the sky was
the blue of a baby's eyes. Yes,
Spring bad definitely arrived.
He started, as the clerk an-
nounced two callers.
One of them, a prosperous, sub-
stantial looking man of about
forty-five, strode forward and of-
fered bis hand. “Good afternoon.
Judge, my name's Willis and this
Ir. Hansen.
Ths Judge nodded, waved them
to chairs and listened attentively
as Willis talked. Ha himself, Wil-
lie explained, was a business man
from the northern part of the
state. Now, here was the point of
this vlsIL Mr. Hansen waa a chem-
ist, and last week he had stumbled
on something truly remarkable,
eomethlng that would interest the
Judge. It was understood of course
that the Judge would deal with
them fairjy after they told him of
the discovery
Judge Hardy nodded
Jrit)
-dy nodded stiffly. "My
Integrity^!* fairly well established
Willis nodded. “We know- that.
But Judge, do you know that one
of the moot Important factors In
Miss Annette Ayres of Bowie vis-
Raymond Boyle is a patient in the
Graham Hospital, where he under-
, ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chil- ™n* “ *ppendect°my thi* afWr‘
Ct-ARA DRISCOLL
j ton Ayres last week-end. j _ (
. ... . , „ _ . ! E Bruce Street received treatment
Beverly king, a student at Baylor, ^ ^ h(jsplU) SatunlBy ni(fht after
I University, visited hi* parents Mr. ^ thrown by ^ horse H , was
Th. day has been set aside so and Mrs B. W. king, last week-end. We to niaTri home Sunday morn-
• • th- Tecs Federation of Wo-j —~ ing. His little daughter, Virginia,
-n's Clubs can express its grati-1 Mr*. Oliver Loving and children, ho was ridin(f with Wm> ^
I. To th. Woman who made it PeKK> and Oliver, III, of Jermyn, injury> Mr street managing to shield
■ -sTT.T for th orc JiTaation to have wrTC visitors here during the w*®*', her in the fall
'* - $3011,000 headquarters in Austin, (>nd■ i -> > ..... ...........
i bt free, —— * Dr. Fred R. Baker, that popular
)h<> tv, , program will open at Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Chenault and eyesight specialist, who has been
NEW YORK.—Alfred E. Smith
appealed to Americans Sunday to
stand solidly behind President Roose-
velt in his effort to amend the neu-
i trality act because “he is so clearly
I right. I urge thi»| with all the sin-
, eerity I possess with tho profound
! conviction that I speak for the good
of the nation which we all love,”
Smith said in a radio address. It
was the Happy Warrior’s first pub-
lic Utterance favoring an adminis-
tration policy since he took a walk
from tho Democratic party in the
i 19-TG presidential election and cam-
paigned against Mr. Roosevelt, his
former close personal and political
friend.
life today Is the metal aluminum?"
“No,” the Judge said, startled.
coming? The Rear Admiral."
Andy began to show a healthy
skepticism. “A Rear* Admiral — In
Charlie expfuned.
rnont wai
school for the nary rsearr
explained. The Oovern-
buildlng a huge b
raining
ve and
It was their job to supervise part
of Carvel's road constructloa so
that in k national emergency thou-
sands of men and supplies could
be moved efficiently.
"lent that simply terrific!” Pol-
ly exclaimed.
(/
Andv hated to admit IL but It
was. “It's big, all right." Gee whlx,
why was It that every time he felt
,/
In a 16vlng mood, Polly got t
old guys around her. “I don't
these
lm-
old guys around__ _ ______
ngina It's going to keep you here
long," he said to Charlie
i*.
fun?.
“About six weeks."
"Ob." He took It on the chin and
blinked. ' Why. that’s swell."
he made a dejperate grab for lost
"v-n that's jjxoaV You’ll
-Si
"Yep,
to see
our
prestige,
be here to
I.” he
440 yard daeh.
record.”
Polly giggled. "Why Andy. Isn’t
Charlie’s name familiar? Charles
ft______ U.. ____...I---- S«Ww — I ^
cai
. I
hold the schoo
,e
>1
Cooper. My goodness, Andy, didn’t
read about him In the Iasi
you
Olympic gamoa?"
Andy’e eyes glazed over. “You-
you were In the Olympics, huh?1'
Charlie shrugged with becoming
mnil Vv -I rh-hllh " * — '
mod -wtv “ITh-huh.’
Andy edited toward the door. He
was a’ little weak from the blow
■’Well. I gueee I got to bo going.
My father wants me to take care
of something Important for him."
“You mesn — wash tho car?"
Pollv teased.
Andy turned to the Ensign and
smiled painfully “Kids have each
a f nnv sense of humor,
they’ Well gee — "bye."
don't
His face was three feet long as
walk of his
he came up the front
hours. Then he looked up as Mom
snnrvred at the window.
aith a coffee in the Crystal Baby son of Breckenridge visited rel- serving local citizens with high class
■: Iro*i of th, Drirkiil Hotel with at‘ve!' Bere during the week-end and , optical service for 25 years, will be
nplimsi t.j o' th, management. attended the fair.
rot I to r. p. m„ Mr... W. Lee
•> Daniel a-,I, open the governor’s Mr? Roberta Fletcher and Mrs.
... nsine to inspection. Velma Gilliland returned to their
row “ to 5 p ra.. there will be homes in Wichita Falla, after spend-
* urmri reception at the federation the week in Graham,
bhcja' Receiving will be Mrs. ij ~~
Daniel Mrs. Driscoll, Mrs. Joseph Miss Joan Kimmell, a student at
■ kin, president, and eleven form- J-T-A.G., visited her father, Mr. John
• fed Tatier president,-.. A small Kimmell. and her sister, Miss Max-
• ■ rm’il banqgeb for members of ine Kimmell, during the week-end.
at Driver Hotel, Weds.,
only.
Oct. 1th,
Adv.
[LIBERTY
: THEATRE PHON‘
The Coolest Spot In Town I
official fa m"Ty"* of tKe "f^erStfinr
, i Paul Peats, Jr., Theological stu-
rh- punripaf meeting will begin ^ent in Southern Methodist Univer-
■<:3C r m. at the federation club- "’tR- 9Pcnt the week-end with his
ijsi*. It will open with the organ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Deats.
• •r-Iudi- )•> Mr, Hattie Cleo Me- -
I- -an of IliHisten, followed by the Misses Thera Herron and Edna
vocation by Mrs Nsncy Rupley Wilkins were guests of Miss Her-
f entree, of Houston. Therg will t°n’a a‘ater, Dr. Ima Herron, teacher
I greetings from five groups—the at S.M.U., in Dallas during the
rcral Federetioc of- Women’s week-end. ’
’■'mHs repres-oted by Mr*. Richard -
J Turr ntme ^ Dfflton; the build- JudRe Allan D. Montgomery and (
, comm.tte- by Mrs. James Weld r,,urt RePorter W. B. Baldwin ar-
chsirman Victoria; the City of rive<1 from Wichita Falls this morn-
• d „ b> Mayor Tom Miller; the in* for the opening of the fall term
h (ewe—or O'Pamel, and the of Di*tnct Court.
.non 0; S-matoi Tom Connolly,
TODAY
■ Bing Crosby, Louise Campbell,
S Linda Ware, Ned Sparks and
■
Walter Dnmrosch with Phil-
harmonic Orchestra of Los
Angeles, In
“THE STAR MAKER”
A cavalcade of Show Life
Time marches on, and always life
is fading fast away. As Don Mar-
quis wrote a man soon gets to be
60, and a couple of yean afterwards
he’s 60—and 15 minutes later he’s
*5.—Boston Globe
ASTHMA
He had always **eiifht of u
portent tec tom la life as
decency aad honesty and kin
•la
* Paroxysms Wheezing
Da niTn aixxz rma.
•BIm INTttNALLTlB ^oranlUu
ip wtfgBiM. mugtdmt. mbL
r hours wr mm Baggy |
’ hnkcu, lac.. Mma. (has
■Hr: ‘vh-ct- Mrs. Nancy Swinford
Hou.to- Will sing
The keyeot. addrtss aill be de-
d b; R.cv Miller, of Cbrptia
Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Neeley of
bentonville, Ark., are spending sev-
eral days in the horaj. of Mrs. Neel-
ey’s parent,. Mr aAd Mrs. J?- Ed
• ir ti. ir "Clsra Driscoll, Patriot." R,rtin.
M Nfille. will unveil a portrait of
fSriscoil, aK .h aill hang in
be fedetatioi building.
» The .»»Use will close with ah
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Millis affid
children of Dallas visited Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Deats over the week-end.
CLASSIFIED AD:
, i-fodnimed collegiate candle-light ^iUI* '« a 'in*r °f f>eat*
«ch Mr,. DrJcoll lighting the a"d wdl * "fmemhered as Miss
. alis of jnd -unding" Mrs. "“F
grciMrih. will speak—o* — —rj
1 d-ratior candle-lighting and will
nght th- federation candle. ' Then
*! i- ouiii-onuir. will be filled with .. ' —
.light as !C*« presidents of Twxas FOR RENT
w omen's Club constituting the mem-
w rship of the feilerstion light can-
-des for their respective organize-
♦ion* /Benediction led by Mrs. Arm- _____
' and the postlude on the or- FOR SALE—Clean *8 Ford do-
. in will complete the program. luxe, two-door, in good condition
“It's the one
unforgivable
social
error”
SINCLAIR
PD.
KILLS
PUES, MOTHS, MOSQUITOES,
ROACHES, ANTS, MOBUOS,
FLEAS, ON ATS y
others with
any exai
(bod breath)
FOR RENT—4 large rooms fur-
nished. Modern electric refrigera-
tion 1421 E. 3rd St »-27-28-2»pd
due to food fermentation In the mouth.
It is so easy to make your breath sweeter
and more »gw—hie with LJaterine, the
safe antiseptic.
The inkiioui tMng about this offen-
sive condition Is that nearly everybody
has it at some time or other without
realizing It. Experienced fVtiple protect
themselves by gargling with Usteriru
A gut imefoir gsdelvp Cosip say (Ik.)
TRAVIS COLE
-’HONE 147 GRAHAM, TEXAw
PALACE
THEATRE
Antiseptic morning and night, and be-
fore every Important social or business
Price $425. Call 779
Monday or
R-26-7p
FOR RENT — Largs, modern
M' ar.4 Mr* Jack Huitt of San Tuesday.
' 'lego, - Cal if onus, were visitors in
•■raham Retards}. Mr. and Mrs. hotWf 1||T f>st TWrd 8L I will
"TlST r rIP*re ' Graham Wadnewlay H. D.
• •id Mr* Holt, at Loving. Sheehan. ' 2$-27-28c
—
I
LOST AND FOUND
JIMMIE CUNNINGHAM
LAWYER
PMBNE
: ^ i
LOST—Rad earth leather purse
rontahdag glasses, drivers’ beeuee,
keys, aad $11 cash, at fair grounds.
Seward far return la Leader office.
rtpd
• 11.1 — i i ...
We wmat the news oaB Me. 1‘
engagement. LUterine Antiseptic
quickly halts
^M _ fermentation, said by
some authorities to be a major cause
of mouth odors, and overcomes the
odors tluosarliin-
Why risk offending othen ... under-
mining your social or buriness position?
Get the enjoyable Lhterine Antiseptic
habte. Ur It as a safe. mild, mouth and-
Ca, SL Laufe, Mz
LISTEBINI
» HALITOSIS
T
ALWAYS OOOL
ALWAYS COMFORTABLE
BUN. - MON. - TUE, Oct 1*S
*1Ws Mutiny on the Bounty*’
WALLACE
BEERY
ROBERT
TAYLOR
— IN —
“STAND UP AND
FIGHT”
_ forward. "Tea _
aluminum comes -from the mineral
; bauxite.” He book a small vial
- from his pocket: “This bottle of
I soil contains eight percent alumi-
num bauxite. And," be added sig-
nificantly. “It Domes from a piece
lof proparty north of Car> 'l. You
own u." •
This raised the Judge l.„m his
choir. “What 1 From my aqueduct
"Exactly," Hansen said. 'That's
why we're hare." He proffered a
slip of paper. "Hare’s ah analysis
of it"
"In other words," Judge
I asked, “my property la
money?"
“That's right. Have the sample
. put to any test you like. There's a
fortune In this for all of us.“
'Those words," said the Judge,
'as the men rasa to go. “are the
I pleasantest I’ve heard In a long
• Hardy
worth
1 pis.
| vhl
hllo.”
Fifteen
minutes later he _
_ In front of a large lot
that had a For Sale sign on It
It offered 160 acres to the
I and gav
I would gc
public
go. “Cheap!
With an airy,
gesture the Judge emptli
I vial's oontents on the ground,
scooped some more of the soli Into
' the bottle, nodded with satisfaction
' and then climbed back Into hie
, car. Well, a few days time would
,»-Br. ft mii, m ivw ubje ume wouia
| tell. If those men were right, he'd
be a rich man yet. In the mean-
. time It wouldn’t do a bit of harm
to check their statements by hav-
ing hie own sample of the soil an-
nlyiMl.
Suddenly he heard a loud In-
dian yell, and glanced back. There
nls son, Andy, 1<
leaping down
the street, jumping over steps aad
the sheer Jsg of life In
boxes, for
Springtime. The Judge
him for a *
e“1'^
gift that man
i be had loot It.
wiatful
| youth — wonderful
cherished only whei
Shaking his head a Mt he started
the car aad drove on.
Joyously unaware of his fat.
reflections, Andy sped ddwn Urn
darling," Hr*
ooexlngly, "will
flowers for the t
vloletS" north of
Andy spoke coldly,
tell you the «
"Why yes.”
■'I'm in no mood Mr
vi’leta." He stalk*
and slsmmsd tbs
In the kitchen IL_____,_______
helplessly and spoke to Aunt Hilly
who was cleaning vegetables at the
sink. 'That boy — now he’s off
on another task. He"* been au
good as gold for about two make
I might have sxpdeted a change
any day. It's coma, all right"
Than she broke off aad stared
as the Judge walk ad through the
kitchen to the back gardaa with-
out saying a word. His only gee*4
lag was a dreamy littlS wave'
of recognition. He had the H.
I
tached look of a man who la ssalk-
alr. She peered out the
_ on air. She peered
Indow and ran back.
"Well, for pity's sake Hilly,
you see James? He’s mowing i
laww At Mi ape. What con he
thinking of?" She marched
mlnedly to the stove. "I can
D»
tha,
though — Spring, it _ _
Well, Tit tell you thin,
every year. _____
•prlnjf-f#vtr of no cprlnjr Mm,
I m not Mrvioi dinner on« mlnuto
later than usual”
The Judge was running a very
crooked swath aeroas the lawfa as
came up tu
his daughter Harlan ____
him. He smiled as he faced her
8ometlmee. Marian, at eighteen.',
could be more earnest than the1
oldest jurist he had ever "
And sure enough,
something on her
that she’d been
Hie said tensely, "Aa you know, I
haven't any current heart iat— '
now I mean, any steady
Lately my life ' ^
er.
§Dtnr "ItT*
“No*** of your buiintu," Andy
protort«d Thai kftd waa ahraya try-
r~r • ♦
I “No " Andy tore sway
moment later dashed Into
a
Folly
PROMPT SERVICE GIVEN
TO REPAIRS
SAMPSON PLUMBING CO.
Oak St Pbomu St
—
______,
» v*i potlte
rie1iSuT
UsNed Bbal
—dy. Char«a.’
pointless — so I want to i
Ing my own living. I wa
doing something."
He looked at her —_
"Well. HI admit. Td like
you earning your
case you had to. 1
we to take somebody’s pay
nSr„7 •°“”body who -
"But Dud — » |
"Marian," Mm. Hardy catMR
from ^the window, “time to rnottEo
,P*t«sd Ms dangMaF*
/-
Y
Nfee gULba deoiM reguUy"ah^$H
- up into a grand ------- —
m
■ai
BS-ASJSS
as tha;
tS.th^h“SiTKLr
1 Bn, he’d be aMe to n
"■ » hmo (he red of Me
tbte /Msnslal uoufure as to-
s5
i * i. * a
J
»
\
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Luker, Phil E. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 26, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1939, newspaper, October 2, 1939; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116316/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.