The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 65, Ed. 2 Wednesday, August 2, 1939 Page: 6 of 12
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PAGE SIX
Tune In On KRBO
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Wednesday Evening, August 2, 1939
99
Bits of Local Society News
A DAWN start is planned tomor-
A row by a party of Abilenians go-
ing vacationing to Red River Village,
high in th# Rocky mountains in
the northern part of New Mexico.
The party will include Dr and Mrs
Scott W. Hollis. Dr. and Mrs Stew-
art Cooper and sons. Stewart Jr.
and Jimmy, and Mr and Mrs.
George w Yantis of Abilene and
Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Ray of Baird
Mr and Mrs. Yantis, who plan a
two weeks stay in New Mexico,
will go from Red River to Albu-
querque near where they will visit
at the Cedar Crest ranch of Mr
and Mrs Joe Buchanan Mrs
Buchanan is the former Marguer-
ite Seale of Baird Other members
of the party plan to return here
next mid-week
Also going to Red River village
for fishing are Dr. and Mrs W. V.
Ramsey and their oldest son
Wayne Jr. who are to get away
from Abilene around five o’clock
today and return within a week
While his parents are in New Mex-
ico Jack Ramsey is to visit with
also visited with Mrs B M. Ros-
son at Plainview.
Mrs Gene So has returned from
Amarillo where she has been vis-
iting her mother, Mrs John Oil-
ven. Mrs Elo’s daughter, Sharon,
remained in Amarillo to spend th#
month of August with her grand-
mother 1
Mrs Edward D Evans and her
daughter, Patricia, of Brownwood
are here as house guests of Mrs
Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs M
P Brady on North Eighth street.
Bob Beams, older son of Mr and
Mrs Drew Beams, has returned
home for the remainder of the sum-
mer after working in Corpus Chris-
U and Houston In Houston he was
the guest of a former Abilenian,
Walter Took In September he
will go to Norman, Oklahoma,
Where he is enrolled in the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma
Mr and Mrs L C Williams and
Mr and Mrs. W M Nelson and
their daughters, Faye and Olet
left this morning for DeLeon where
Dr and Mrs -R A Webster at they will attend the watermelon
Clyde
festival
Just back from Red River can-
yon are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edins
Expected here late today are
Mr and Mrs O A Bush of Perry-
4 FLARED skirt, soft bodice
A and well-defined waistline
stamp this dress as definitely
1939 but the amusing red wool
braid trimming is faintly rem-
s s e
iniscent. of the styles of the
nineties. Its a Maggy Rouff
model., of lightweight black wool
—for early fall wear.
'Be a Lady,’ Says Paris-
Then Creates a Host of
Genteel Fall Modes for You
Jr. and daughter, Patsy, who also
visited Santa Fe, Raton Pass Al-
buquerque and -Ruidoso. Mr and
Mrs. Edins were guests at Ruidoso
of Mr. and Mrs Paul Scott and
Patsy spent the time with Mary
| ton who will spend several days
with Mrs W. N Nelson before go-
ing to Alvin to visit Mr and Mrs.
C P Strickland and to Galveston
to visit Mr and Mrs Robert Nel-
Jane Treadaway, who with her
parents Mr and Mrs. S. J. Tread-
away. is vacationing at the scenic ,
New Mexico resort. The Edins trio
son
in Los Angeles, where ha has been
taking an intensive course in
dancing under the famous ballet
master, Ernest Belcher, Mr. Ba-
ker devoted especial attention to
the eighth grade system of teach-
ing ballet, which has been developed
by Mr Belcher personally and is
exclusively in his school This
system of teaching dancing has
been adopted by the State Teach-
ers' College of Colorado Springs as
a regular subject of its curriculum
of study, Mr Baker said today.
Mr and Mrs Richard Taylor and
daughter. Evelyn of „Texarkana
are guests in the home pt Mr and
Mrs. L. C. Hoffman Only brother
of Mrs Hoffman. Mr. Taylor spent
his boyhood days in Abilene. Also
visiting the Hoffmans is, their only
child. Mrs Hulen Armstrong of Jal.
New Mexico.
Loyce Rister of Abilene is ac-
companying Mr and Mrs J D
Jones and son, Jerry, and Mr and
Mrs. W R Hardy, all of Lubbock,
on a vacation trip to Denver and
other points in Colorado. The
party left Lubbock this morning,
where Miss Rister went from
Pampa where she served as an
attendant to Valda Moore at her
marriage Sunday to Eddie Goynes.
The vacationists plan to remain in
Colorado until September 15. and
will fish in many of the noted
streams of that state.
Mrs W P McGlamery and chil-
GAP Members Map
Tentative Program
For New Club Year
Tentative program for the new
club year, which opens September
1, was mapped by member# of the
G A. P. club at a Tuesday supper
meeting held at the Young Women’s
Christian association building
Reports from committee chair-
men were also a feature of th#
I meeting, which was directed by
; Marguerite Clark, president.
Others present were: Mrs Hyman
I Harrison, sponsor, Oma Lee Alla-
mon. Lera Fleeming, Lillian Hughes.
Blanche Jones, Emmalyn Moore.
Wanda Marion, Jean Morrison, Eu-
Inice Nall, Lillian Preslar, Mattie
Ruth Riddle, Polly Sartor, Mattie
Sartor, Mildred Snowden, Shirley
1 Teubner and Flo Harper.
FINAL
max
Wednesday
CHARG
U.
LA: *
Vissi
Naval
Manha
Charles Baker, who conducts a dren. Carol Ann and David Park
9 * of Dallas are guests here this week
school of dancing at 1617 South
Ninth stret. has returned to Abi-
lene after a several weeks stay
In the home of Mrs. McGlamery’s
twin sister. Mrs Homer Foster.
ROVING REPORTER FINDS-
Palm Streeters Visiting and Visited
DADDING down Palm street your Mrs Cleavie Allen who has alrea-
A reporter found news aplenty! dy had a trip to California, re-
. Take the closed and lonesome *
looking house at 11*4 Palm, that
of
5
turned yesterday from a visit in
Winters. The Knapes are going
. soon to Rogers and Austin where
the J E Spauldings." Mrs. they will visit their parents, Mr.
Spaulding and son. Gene, left ear-
ly this summer to join Mr Spauld-
ing in Gulfport. Mississippi and
are not expected home until late
this month . . . The James Har-
old Stowe family is forsaking their
home for a ten-day trip to Hous-
and Mrs J R Guthrie in Rogers
and Mr and Mrs Otto Knape in
Austin. ... “A few moments ago.’
says Mrs. John F Waddell Jr. "Mr.
and Mrs. J A Johnson of Ranger,
former Abilenians, and Mrs. Bev-
ell of Stephenville stopped by here
on their way for a vacation in
California." . T O McCamant
is home after a ten-day business
trip which took him to Detroit.
Michigan.
DARK faille and moire
suits are favorites for
dining at New York's
smart dinner spots in town
or at the Fair. This one of
navy blue moire by Heim
has accents of white and is
worn with bow-tied organ-
dy gloves.
Valda Moore Becomes Bride
Clearance Prices on
Entire Stock Wom-
en’s Spring and
Summer Shoes.Buy
early before sizes
become more brok-
en!
No Approvals. No Returns,
No Exchanges.
Entire stock 6.75 and 7.76
Summer Shoes—
TOKYO. Au
ed States was
have protested
foreign office
movement in
broadened into
agitation.
Eugene H. D
d affaires, was
sources to ha
test on seven
Americans by
and to have tol
wa that from
tion” anti-Bri
been converted
foreignism.”
The seven a
have involved
a naval warran
er, who was mi
on July 2.
British Amb
Leslie Craigie,
to have been
up the British
on Tientsin un
the anti-Britis
control.
The foreign
' port and the
fused to comm
Sir Roebrt ha:
matsu Kato. J
at large in Ch
the conference
Bombay
Curfew f(
Pro Law ’
August Programs Launched Of Eddie Gynes at Amarillo
O - O A NNOUNCEMENT was made to-| rillo, the Rev. H. M Strickland of
T a *1" • 1 1 A day of the marriage last Sun-Oklahoma reading the ring cere-
1 1 -1 Al J i the ay
day of Valda Moore, daughter of mony at the home of the RCV
Hunt.
Lovce Rister of Abilene and D C
Casey of Lubbock were attendants
ton where they will visit former , +1. . 1 1
Abilenians. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Me- Av Alvillarec TO ( hurchec
Mahon, on to Gladewater and Tyler DY IilAIldICO LOU CliuCEO
to visit with relatives. While his - . ____. .
gadding, young Jimmy MEETING in homes and church MRS. E M Overshiner was lead-
his star petn Bis rooms throughout the town. | II er tor a missionary program
parents are
i will divide his star between his -
grandparents, Mr and Mrs A K auxiliaries to Abilene churches
Doss and Mr. and Mrs. J. E Stowe launched their August programs
Tuesday.
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent NEW Mexico seems to be a popu-
DARIS— "Ladylike" styes are definitely indicated as one of the more A lar spot for vacationing Abilen-
important highlights of the coming fall fashions. 1 lans—.—.—. Just returned from a
For the early shopper, there are several points to be remembered trip to their summer cabin in Rui-
which will result in the acquisition of a dress that will be good until well doso are Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Harber
on in the fall Waistline and hem are the two strategic points. The and son, Gerald, who were accom-
former will continue to be stressed while the latter, whatever its width, panied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ren-1
will more often than not be ornamented some way or other riels. They report much excitement
Embroidery will vie with broad velvet banding for new treatments. | at the time of the tire in the moun-
often in the same color as the dress sometimes in a contrasted effect. । tain forest which burned five trees
The importance of these new decorative herns is borne out by the in their yard While in Ruidoso,
first fur collections—practically all daytime coat# allow several inches they met some former Abilenians
of the skirt to show. who now live in Wichita Falls, Mr.
Black resumes its first place in the fall picture, after a few brief weeks and Mrs H J. Hanks From
of apparent neglect. But It has to be "luminous" black to be new and her mother, Mrs E E Cullen. It was
of apparent neglect. But it has to -
be luminous” black to be new and
at a Tuesday morning meeting of
the First Christian Woman's Coun-
cil. at the church. Mrs. C. W Os-
burn presided for” a business peri-
od and gave the devotional to in-
augurate the study. Mrs. W. L
Forstner read a leaflet titled Keep
Your Eyes on the Globe, and Mrs
M H. Brasher talked on World
Problems Today. Twenty members
attended the session.
HLEVEN members of the Ed-
D wards circle held a meeting at
Mr and Mrs. C Y. Moore. 1726
Hickory street, and Eddie Gynes.
son of Mrs Bertha Gynes of Dallas.
The wedding took place in Ama-.
Program
Given by
Piano Pupils
Mrs. F J. Pruitt presented piano
pupils in recital Tuesday after-
to the couple.
Mrs. Gynes was graduated from
Hardin-Simmons university with
the class of 1936, serving as secre-
tary of her senior class. She won
many honors at the university and
was one of three girls selected by j
Dick Powell movie star, as ’beau-
ties” of the school. Art major, she
was winner of the C. M. Presley :
art medal at the university and for
the past two years has been teach-
ing art at Lamesa. .
Mr Gynes is a professional base-
ball player, located* now at Pam-
pa.
Entire stock De Liso Debs
and Rice O’Neill Summer
Shoes, 875 and 9.75 values.
5 0
One table very short lines, values
from 5.00 to 9.75-
From
----.—. learned that Mrs Carl Douglas and
same velvet bands theseeirtah T Mr Douglas are spending two weeks
Slightly less dressy, but in the Ruidoso summer resort,
the afternoon category, is Maggy Mr and Mrs w G Poser and
Rout S very thin black wool dress daughter. Jewel are planning a tour
with bandmaster embroidery| of the northern part of the state to
the fitted bodice include a visit to Santa Fe and
of the ShtY reandla shotted summer session of McMurry where
nas A COrSeies TOP anG a ETC Miss Posey
Maggy Rouff favors rustling and belt of the same fabric . Is an instructor.
extra-thin taffetas for the after- Deep garnet, olive green, maple- TULASH! . . Mrs. D. Burns was
noon type of dress, in some of the and purple xe Inarented as the f caught at the mailbox with
coming season’s new colors such as coming colors.
a deep bronze green or russet red ——------------------------------
smart Mainbocher’s early fall af-
ternoon dresses show touches of
gold sequin embroidery on bodice
and around the waistline and the
result is very subtle and anything
but gaudy.
TAFFETA HAS •
MANY USES
St. Paul church Tuesday, Mrs T
B Bass presiding. Mrs David
Smith read a devotional from the
27th Psalm. Mrs. J. T Davis gave
a report on circle activities, and:
Mrs Charles Graham said a prayer
WARGARETJENKENS circle of
NI the First Baptist church met
yesterday with Mrs. Ben Parker
who was .elected circle chairman
With 13 members present, the meet-
ing was opened with a prayer by
Mrs J. L King. Mrs J. F. Clark
noon at the Wooten notel.
The program: p: 1 1
Music Land (Thompson), Hoe birthdays
Cake Shuffle (Leslie), Katie Ray
Newman: Betty and Bill, Flying, The Reporter-News extends birth-
The Long Trail (Thompson), J. T day congratulations today to the
Ball: Cornin’ Round the Mountain .following:
B F Austin
From a Wigwam (Thompson), Mar-
zell Orchard: Swans on the Lake
(Thompson). On the Levee (Wal-
do'. Tommie Nell Newman: The
Wood Nymph's Harp (Rea), Mari-
45
One especially attractive and very
youthful taffets, shows a skirt with
two deep gores starting from the
waistline in front only a supple,
bias-cut bodice with high, crossover
neckline and elbow, modernized leg-
o-mutton sleeves The slim waist
is emphasized by a high corselet
belt of -matching velvet and the
Son Born to
G. Cole Herndons
Of Fort Worth
Dr and Mrs G Cole Herndon of
Fort Worth are announcing the
a card in her hand that revealed
the- news of the arrival yesterday |
at 9:10 a. m. of a six and one-half
pounds daughter, to Mr and Mrs
Bob Roger of Lamesa, named Kath-
ryn Secrest Her mother is the for-
mer Evelyn Burnside and her grand- |
parents are Mr and Mrs. Tom
Burnside who formerly lived in Abi-
lene.
Simple
Neuralgia
Analgesic (pain-easing)
action brings quick re-
lief from simple neu-
ralgia and headache.
PENETRO
birth of a,son. Born last night at All BUT to begin at the start of the
Saints hospital at Fort Worth, the 1 street and—travei southward
baby weighed 7 pounds and 13 oun- ; this is what your roving reporter
ces Before her marriage, Mrs Hern- gathered Mrs Wilna Connell
ton the former Ruby Shaw was a is planning a trip to New York
American Air- that will take place in the next
, month. She also reports that she :
taught the lesson.
TERRY circle of the St. Paul
I I Methodist church met yesterday
| at the home of Mrs Walter Jen-
nings with Mrs. Irene Watts and
Mrs Tom Watts as .co-hostesses.
Welcome was given to the circle
I leader. Mrs Jack Terry, who has
! been absent about two months due
i to illness in the family. Mrs Vir-
gil Spinks presided at the session
where 14 members were present
MAY DETER circle of the First
AI Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs R S Walker with
1 nine members and 2 visitors. Virgin-
lyn Hays.
Minuet (Bach), Neath a South-
ern Moon (Williams), Norma New-
1 man: Long. Long Ago (Bayly), Ha-
vaiian Guitars (Aaron), Geraldine
Davis; Prelude in D Flat Major
(Rebe), Polish Dance (Thompson),
Susie Justis; Words, a cutting from
Booth Tarkington’s Seventeen, read
bv Mrs Owen Robertson; Up Hill,
Down Dale (Lemont). Habanera
(Thompson), Louise Whiting.
Sonatina Op«36. No 1 (Clementi).
Serenade Schubert'. Gloria Melba
Lindsey: Excerpt from William Tell
(Thompson), Rondo. Sonatina No
5 (Clementi). Winnie Ray Jones:
Lullaby (Brahma), Knight Rupert
Schumann), Joyce Justis; Prelude
LADIES DRESSES
MEN’S PLAIN WOOL SU ITS
Cleaned & Pressed
CASH
and
CARRY
Regular Call, for and Deliver
Service 50c
- Zenith Cleaners
ur s. Ind. Phone ami
stewardess with the__
lines She is a graduate of the ------
school of nursing of Hendrick Me- has 8. visitor this summer, her sis-
morial, where Dr Herndon served: ter, Mrs R. A Pechin from Whar-
his internship. Mrs Herndon is a ton who has been attending the
sister of Mrs Max Lanford of Abi- summer session of Hardin Simmons
lene
la and Annie Alexander present c Minor (Chopt) Old English
Mrs. Walker read the Bible lesson, in C Minor (Chopm . 9 6
s
and the meeting was closed with
(Continued on Page 11)
| . . Enroute to California. Mr.
and Mrs. Malette Farrar will visit
,1 . A.AL here in the Connell home ....
Class to Meet Mrs Joe Randall had Mrs. E. B
King# Daughters Sunday school Harrison of Stamford as a guest
class of the First Methodist church home yesterday The Ran-
dalls have already had their vaca-
tions, Mr and Mrs Clay Randan
and son. Joe and Mrs. Joe Randall
visiting in Waco with relatives. The
will meet Thursday at 3 p. m. in the
home of Mrs. E E. Lefler at 2925
South First street in. a business
and social session. Assistant hos-
THIS afternoon dress my
Maggy Rouff is of
bronze changeable taffeta,
banded in rich brown vel-
vet. Note the extreme sim-
plicity of .the bodice and
skirt, and the new “high”
in the best
tes.es will be Mr George Bowers,
Mrs Z Y Sims, and Mrs Kate
Burke Mrs E T Harkrider will
give the devotional
IN A HURRY
FOR YOUR DRUGS?
Clay Randells also spent some time G ’
in Belton Souvenir
MRS. GEORGE 8 DUNNING Is . . ... .
M expecting her daughter, Mrs TEN years ago today, featured
Frances Wilson from San Angelo 4
to make a few days visit with her
. . . Mr and Mrs A. E Hall say
I their plans are indefinite, but ac-
companted by their son Arthur Jr.
j they are going somewhere very
... Virginia House has been
visiting in Rotan with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F R. Eaton.
soon
IF SO CALL
CLINIC PHARMACY
Abilene’s Prescription Drug Store
Phone 5223— 5224
WE DELIVER IMMEDIATELY
Corner Morth 3rd & Beech
She returned home last Sunday.
Her mother, Mrs Mae House will
leave Sunday for a visit with friends
| in Big Spring
MRS. Fred-Newman is playing
A the hostess role as her niece
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Read and children. Anna Gale and
Jimmy Bob, of Wichita Falls, are
guests in her home enroute to a
vacation in the Davis mountains
. . . A weekend trip to Fort
Worth and the Casa Manana show
are in store for Mr and Mrs. E. A
Drake who will drive down there
next weekend.
MRS. Allen Rasey relates that
J’s she is expecting her two broth-
ers Morris and Arno Ligon home
next week from New York where
they have been spending the sum-
mer ... At the Harold O. Knape
residence your scribe found that
Jimmy Lewis Brown
Howard Cotton
Sam R Cox
Mary Fry
Alex Class
Eldon B Hodges
Selma Lilius Echard
C. R. Lindsay and daughter:
Mrs. Burrell Ecliff
Mrs Curtis Scovell
Adolph Muzny
Marcia Ungren
ERNEST
GHISSOM’S
False Teeth Wearers Often
Worst Breath Offenders!
“Need More Than a Mouth Wash"
say Authorities... Recommend Polldent
Plate# and bridges soak up odors
Dance (Smith). Billie Baxter: Son- and impurities like a sponge! A thin
2 dark scum collects on them. This
atina. Op 36 No 4 (Clementi), scum holds germs and decay bacte-
Geraldine Jones ria. It is so tough that ordinary
.---------- brushing seldom removes it. And it
Marcia Ungren Observes 6th
Birthday at Garden Party
Gardens at the South Tenth Worth, Jean Jones. Sonya Ponder,
h * Mr E A Tony Martin, Ann Nelson, Margaret
street home of Mr and Mrs EA Whatley, Dale and Joan Byram,
Ungren will be gay in late after- Danny Daniels Elizabeth Henning,
noon hour# today as their daughter, Sophy Jane McMahon, Eloise Bry-
Marcia, hosts a colorful party to ant. Dorothy Keyte, Barbara Wea-
celebrate her sixth birthday Chil- ver. Nita Frances and Gayle Adams.
society event was a luncheon dren wearing their best bibs and Jimmy Boykin. Betsy Blanton,
given by Marguerite Sandefer to tuckers, will play on the slide, swing Hope Durry, Nancy Jane Swinney,
honor Evelyn Babb of Post, house anu .apcc ... ... ... - d -- - --“7t
guest of Jack Matthews The Re- yard where at five o’clock a deco- Jane Grayson, Carol Diane Ander-
porter-News of that date says rated and candle-topped birthday son, Benny Blankenshop. Ann Hub-
MAses Babb and Matthews were cake will be cut and served hard. Betty Cox, Marguerite Fra-
chums in Simmons college, but for Martha’s guests will be Roland zier, Martha Lou Lee, Theo Ash Jr.
the past two years Miss Babb hasJones Jr., Mary Lou Baker of Fort and Dorothy Cogdell.____________
been attending the University ofT -------------------------*
O. W. LITTLES MAKE ALL-HIGH
and trapeze in the flower-plotted Patsy and Bobby Hoppe, Nancy
ing for comfort, convenience and
hygiene. Long-lasting can costs only
30« at any drug store Approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau and
dentist* everywhere.
gets into every tiny crevice where
brushing can’t even reach. Almost
always it result# in "denture breath"
probably the most offensive of all
breath odors.
Yet there’s a perfect way to clean
and purify false teeth without
brushing, acid or danger It is Poll-
dent, a powder that dissolves
away all scum, stains, tarnish and 7
odor. Makes breath sweeter- . %
and plates or bridges look bet-
ter and feel better. Tens of us
thousands call Polident a bless- 0
Cleans, Purifies Like Magic
Do this daily Add a little Polident
powder U> % glass water. Stir. Then
put in plate or _
bridge for 10 9
to 15 minutes TT
— Rinse — and I J 1
it: ready to ------
Prevents “Denture Breath”
Kansas where she is a member of
Gamma Delta sorority. The trav-
eling motif was featured in tallies
place cards and table favors for
Miss Sandefer’s party. — Apricot
and green were the chosen colors
in the games, high score prise, a
mounted patchwork, went to Miss
Matthews, and a Dresden China
rose jar was given to Mrs. Lots
Miller as second favor. The host-
ess served a. dainty two-course re-
freshment to Mme* Lola Miller
Roy Duke, Howard Itoman, Theo
Ash. Misses Babb, Matthews, Paul-
ine Patterson of Rotan, Louise Day
of Hamlin, Jayne Rose Head of
Ovalo, Pauline Jones, Alda Nich-
olas, Gladys Schultz, France*
Knight, Arvie Bishop, Vivian Sears,
Loraine Miller, Winnie Lou Com-
pere Lillian Gambill, Elizabeth
Wood, Marguerite Turner and Bon-
nie Duke.
SCORE IN ABILENE CLUB TOURNEY
son. 51 1-2. and Mrs. E C Thomp-
Let the Laundry Do It!
DAMP WAS
25 LBS.
with cards equally distributed.
sets were determining factor in
scores made by players in the Mon-
day evening bridge tournament at
the Abilene club
.Playing in north-south position.
Dr and Mfs. O. W. Little made 60
1-2 matched points as all-high in
the games Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie
King Were in second place, with a
score of 56 1-2 matched points, and
Henry James and his daughter.
Mrs Thomas J Barlow, placed third
with 42 matched points
Highest matched point scores in
east-vast position were made by G
O Cresswell and W H Martin. 55
O Cresswell and W H Martin, 55.
Mrs Carl Shoults and Andy Ander-
son. 48 1-2.
The Grace Coffee Shop
Meet Your Friends at The Grace
SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCH Me
DINNERS 40e to 85
Open All Night
Grace Hotel Bldg. Ph. 2-0138
DR. ERLE D. SELLERS
DR W B ADAMSON
Announce their association. Practice
limited to diagnois: and medical
diseases
Clinie RMC
Abilene, Tex.
Picked Up and Delivered
768 Walnut
one s aundo
THE 0OOD ONE
Phone 5266
BOMBAY: 1
The Bombay gc
imposed a 10 1
days in an effor
olence following
which 55 persor
fighting over th
law.
. Moslems on
stoned Hindu 0
. lowers of Maha
supported the i
imposed for any
since the Unit
prohibition
The Moslems,
by religion, were
control most
trade and fear 1
nues will lead to
The police sti
batons, but whe
fective before 11
pistols and fire
wounded by bu
■ cuts and bruise
stones
INDEPEND
SALES UP
WASHINGTO
The commerce
, ed that dollar s
retail stores in
cent higher in .
. during the same
Increases were
city-size group!:
to 10,000 popul
a gain of 13.5 p
in cities in the
group were 7.1
Greatest gain
corded by Harli
and 25.000 group
56 percent
Those leading
population group
age increases, we
or over. El Paso.
000 group. Wac
25 000 to 50,000 I
July Rome
Haskell Di
♦ HASKELL. At
couples applied
cense# In Haskell
month of July. 1
county clerks’ o
this was the an
single month in
Save W
NATUR
1
Cool
Independ
Home of Cl
For Superio
—- .. DIAL
MANUFACT
STATION
Mi
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 65, Ed. 2 Wednesday, August 2, 1939, newspaper, August 2, 1939; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1631223/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.