Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 253, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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BORGER (TBXAfl) DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY. SEFT-Hf
WOMAN'S
*
octety
Pendulum Swing of Borger's Society to Get Underway This Week
— - <£ f 1 ■ 1
i ••'
Bids for Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority Dance Are Out
ludo are out und plan* are be.
iii|: made to accommodate « large
crowd rit tlie Beta Slginu Phi duucc
In the American legion hull in ti
fortnight, Saturday. Sept. 24.
The event will formally usher
hoc ¡ni ac-tivit i«*m Into Borger for
the 1W:tH full social season.
'Phone wishing to mske reser-
vations for their parties may do
no )*y contacting any of the fot-
lowinx: Mrs. Lester Wile*. Mrs
George Finger, Miss Marjorle Gey-
Dorcas Class
Has Kid Party
On Birthday
In observance of the |2th birth-
duy of the Morcan class. officer*
iiiid teachers of the «la etiter-
inlned members wiih a kid party
Friday.
Mu W. II. Will acted a the
teacher. Bitch pupil hud to Hay a
Hchoolday memory verse before
Regular Meetings
Feature Schedule
Mrs. Chapman On
P.-T. A. Program
er. Miss Joyce Martin, Mr K. C. | being dl mls i-d for "lunch." The
Muter, Miss Mildred Crowley, Mi
(Hive OHtes, MIhh Joy Walker,
Mi Mary Hettrlckson, or Ml
Valda Cypher.
All Hetii Sigma Phi member
are reminded of the meeting to be
held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Weatherly P.-T. A.
to Have Busy Year
-Pittite for u full year of activity
wire outlined at an executive
meeting of the Weatherly P.-T. A.
Thursday night In the home of
Mr . Barron Chapman, president.
13T>Jf!ctlves for the year are:
piirohasg of a movie machine, or-
gittilMMIbn of a Dad's club; buy
plbygronnd equipment and elec-
tric clock, and have minstrel the
first of November.
First regular meeting of the
association Is scheduled for Oct.
13. ut which time a tea and recap-
tion will be given for the Weather-
ly touchers
.Piling were made to give a prUe
to the Ñiom having the most par-
"lunches" were sandwiches and
suckers served In paper ack and
fruit punch.
Enjoying the
Mentíame (1 W
With a slitftit push the
pendulum of Borfcer'* soc-
iety clock starts off this com-
ing week to continue with
rhythmic motion until early
days of 1989's summer sea-
son.
The days will be ticked
off the calendar with acur-
ate precision, every federat-
ed club meeting at two-week
intervals throughout the next
nine months.
To Mi'i'l Tuesday
The Twentieth Century club
will resume their meetings Tues-
occaslon were <Iuy. with the first session schedul-
Molcoinb. W. C. led for 2:30 o'clock In the home of
Karnes. Reese Warren, A. B. Mar- Mrs. B. B. lielnbold. Assisting
tlu. G. II Holcoinh, B. L. Keith, ¡Mrs. Kelnhold with the courtesies
W. P. Gentry. Lowell Hhurp. Wal- ¡will be Mrs. K I . Geyer. Mrs. W.
ter Forbes, Jerrie Keith, Herman- It Marnagel and Mrs. J. M. Kibble.
Patterson. Joe Bishop, A. I). Cody. I Roll call will feature each inem-
Hiiiner Burrous, J. J. Renfro, B. !ber telling about "My Summer."
M. Gilliam. Burl Miller. Hugh ' Feattored speaker of the Initial
Anderson. B. 1*. Ward. Delbert progriun will bo Mrs. Hugh Cy
Sim , t). B. Sessions. J. I) Me. plier, who will present u timely
Rlhannon, C. F. Eukiti. J. M. travelogue.
Tlpps, Iru M. Powell. J. C Greene,
N. V. Parks, Elmer Gosnell, W.
1). Witt.
CHURCH
NEWS
Mrs. J. W. McBrlde gave an In-
teresting lesson on the "Life of
Christ" at the Bible study class
Thursday afternoon In the First
Christian church.
Present were Mead ame Ray.
Halley and daughter, Claude
eijta or guurdiuns present at the j Renlck, Irwin Rusch, Clyde Bd-
■ ward , Raymond Mays and son,
Mux Mitchell, Anna Hull, Jlnnny
— Photo by f'ourtni-y Sludiu
I Mrs. Barron Chapman, newly
; Heeled president of the Weatherly
P.-T. A., will present a skli on
the Incorrect way lo conduct an
executive meeting, ai the P.-T. A.
conference next Thursday In the
IJorger dining room.
regular meetings nnd another
n^urd to the room having the lar-
gest «ardent or parents become
numbers of the P.-T. A In the
membership drive.
Jai the executive meeting were
Mesdames J. C. Phillips. Roy
Broadway, AI Wise, D, B. Met*,
'''i Bradford. Barron Cbttpmuu,
xf. V. Cunningham, Victor K.
Aubrey, J. M. Cox, C.'t). Foote,
>Jank Pierre. Lee Arendall, F.
1 i Pennington, T. L. Wright, and
M '. and Mra. J. C. Knowles.
Evangelist To Give
fBug Hunt'Lecture
Mitchell. W. W. Weddlngton,
Homer Hannu and daughter. Gene
Nance, A. J. Byerly, Josle Bryant,
J. W, McBrlde, Oliver Bales.
Next Thursday afternoon ul
2.::t0 wi" ."y the names of those appearing on
the secretive program ns Mrs. Vlc-
(•ilcHt Hay Luncheon
On Wednesday the Paragon club
will launch their series of meet-
ings with a Ones! Day luncheon ul
1 o'clock In the Phillips communi-
ty hall.
This program will feature Mrs.
Victor K. Aubrey In reading and
Mis Belty Diiulap In musical
selections.
The following week will find
the Music club opening activities,
while the Junior Twentieth Cen-
tury club will not «el underway
until the lust week in this month.
Twilight Muslcale
A twilight muslcale, the only
Mush' club program open to the
public the entire year, will be held
on Tuesday, Sept. 20. In the Phil-
lips community hall.
Mrs. John F. Klekbusch Is the
program chairman and refuses to
divulge he nature of the program,
since it's going to be kept secret
until time for presenta!Ion. How-
ever, Mrs. Kiekbusch did release
WE, THE
WOMEN
the First Christian church
ladle are Invited to attend.
All
L. Rv Rev. J. N. Hunt
TIi" services both hours Frlduy
werP profoundly spiritually and
u dull to the altar each hour was
sacredly reminiscent of the days
whtn strong muii and women were
stricken with conviction for sin
and were not ashamed to cry out
a they did at Pentecost, "Men and
brdthern What shall we do?"
0&e of the Impressive features
of 1ft meeting is the fine fellow-
ship and cooperation on the part
of tlte different pastors and their
people. Tt gives un unusual oppor-
tunity for the members of the dif-
ferent congregations to get ac-
quainted and become fellow help-
er to the truth In a great united
effort of soul winning.
The choir at the evening hour
was almost up to full strength and
Mr". Ira Powell lead them In a
compelling and Inspiring manner.
He had aVranged for a male quar-
tet, composed of T. D. Dean. L. B.
Vance, Roy Gibson and Ira Powell,
which wan a rich and stirring con-
tribution to the devotlonul ser-
vice.
fcvnngellst Crlmm took John
3:1-15 as his scripture founds,
tiofi F/Jflay night and delivered a
mighty message on "God's Remedy
for. Sip," He drew with consum-
mate «kill the picture of sin in its
hate and heinous efforts to des-
troy the son of God, even from
His infancy, until He was finally
nailed to a Roman cross, between
two tMoves. Using the three illus-
triftlorfS"*of Jesus In his sermon
to. the lone Rabbi. Nlcodemua,
The missionary circles of the
Phillips Baptist church met In the
church Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
B. A. Stiles presided at the busi-
ness meeting, and Mrs. A. O. Pick-
ens was In charge of the program
on "Our 8tates."
Mrs. Clyde Laney gave the de-
votional. Others taking part on
the program were Mesdames Glen Ju¡¡¡;; r^TúrV"members at" thai
Ayllng, Gabe Garrett. Bryson
Nicks, Calvin Winters, Homer An-
derson, George Cannon und A. F.
Baker.
Present at the meeting were
Mesdnmes Clyde Laney. A. R. Bo-
lín. E. H. Dun lei, 8. J. Pfrlmmer,
N. C. Colvln, H. J. West, W. R.
Hayhurst, T. A. Ingram, G. L.
Crudduck. Glenn Ayllng, Bryson
Nicks, Gnbe Gurrett, George Can-
non, A. F. Baker, H. A. Huren,
R. A. Glover, L. L. Burger, E. A.
Stiles, Homer Anderson, A. O. Meeting in joint session Thurs.
Pickens, Calvin Winters avd Curo- «luy were memners of the Junior
lyu Carter.
tor K. Aubrey, Miss Betty Duulup,
Mrs. Clem Richardson and Mrs.
R. V. Baker.
Mororlty Dunce
An interlude between the twi-
light muslcale and the Junior Cen.
tury club's program will be the
Beta Slginu Phi sorority dance in
the Legion hall, Saturday, Sept.
21.
Mrs. Brian Hooks will entertain
r
first meeting of the year on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 28 nt 2:30 o'clock.
A definite program for that af-
ternoon has H3t yet been unnotic-
ed. |
Methodist Women
Have Joint Meet
Of M. S.'s
and Senior Missionary societies
—— ¡of the Borger First Methodist
Mrs. Ralph Curry of .Stinnett en- ¡church.
tertained the members of the i A covered dish luncheon was en-
"Houie Makers" class of the Bap- ;Joyed, followed by a program feu-
dal Sunday school in her home tuiing talks by Mrs. S. M Wat-
recently. |son, Mrs. Harwood Keith, Mrs. J,
A short business session was \V. Worthlngton. Mrs. C. O Dll-
held with Mrs. Ed Forrest, pre- (lard and Mrs. Robert Smith sang n
siding, at which time a series of 'duet, Mrs. C. E. McKlnney pre-
benericjal topics were discussed to senled the poem "Trees," nnd
make the class a better one. Miss Gertrude Draper sang the
The members were Invited to | vocal solo, "Trees."
the rural home or Mrs. Forey
Stradley for u party Sept. 22. I
The ladles decided to piece !
friendship quilts ut iheir social
meetings.
Lovely refreshments were ser- \
Present wore Mesdames C. O.
Dlllard, Robert W. Smith, E. R.
Mosteller, Finis Stllwell, G. R.
Coulson, T. L. Wright, C. L. Ed-
wards, Korwood Keith, G. W.
Clem, E. F. Copeland, J. B. Mc-
ved lo Mesdames O. M. Huffaker, Reynold . Nancy Smith, S. M. Wat.
E. Roach, Odes Board, Bill Robin- son, W. P. Bcnge, Beth B.'nsheara,
son, <!. W. Killiau, B. O. Van ¡George Cory. David Curtis, Hol-
Crlmnl SH out In pathetic and ap- home.
Wlnkie, Ed Forrest, Duylon White
and the hostuss.
Mrs. Oran Golns wus a very
pleasing hostess to members of
Ihe Stinnett missionary society
Thursday evening In her Carbon
peeling flights of pulpit eloquence
Oo*T mallei-able remedy for sin.
sweeping atilde with maater strokes
of 'logte, backed by the clear cut
word of scripture, all subtarfugeo
una aubétltute for salvation, not
by good works, baptism, Lord's
supper, church membership, or any
The meeting was called to or-
der by the presliiWnt, Mrs. Jlm-
mle fluybrook.
Mrs. D. H. Edwards taught a
well prepared lesson taken fromv
the new study book, "By the Wa-
ters of Bethesdlu."
The next meeting will be con-
other teaching. When the call was ¡ducted In the church.
H'! m
made'sfVong men and women came
to Ihe altar, got on their knees
and were Joined by a acore of
Christiana who tnrrled In prayer
until salvation came.
The'dvangellst will deliver his
famous "Bug Hunt" lacture at 4
o'clock this afternoon. A mam-
moth attendance la expected at
both afternoon and evening ser-
vices. Come early for a seat.
Hi 'I
?. wfr-wk wiiwmg
•it.'• .■>:\-xMi- Ififc tfi;MfovG,*1'.;, 4
Mrs Buxton was Introduced as
a new member nnd Mrs. J. Frank
Young who recently returned from
Fort Worth was welcomed back us
an old member.
At teutlme the hostess served
dslnty refreshments to Mesdames
J. Frank Young, Haxton. Garner
Pstton. Jlminle C'aybrook, D. H.
Edwards and Homer White and
the hostess.
land Clem, A. L. Harrison, L.
Shuman. I . E. Met , Alva Wilson
and Barbara Ann. J. B. McRey-
nolds, Glen c, Harrelson, Albert
Wood , C B. McKlnney, J. W
Worthlngton, C. D. Foote, Robert
Freund. G. H. Turpln, V. O. Comer
and Miss Gertrude Draper.
RAINBOW (ilRLH MEET
The Rainbow Girls will meet
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock In
the Masonic hall for on election
of officers and initiation.
All officers and their pro terns
«re asked to come prepared for
Initiation.
IIKHKKAHM MEET MONDAY
The Rebekahs will meet In reg.
ular session Monday night at 8
o'clock.
In accordance with previous an-
nouncement made by the Miriam
?lub, drill practice will be held if
enough degree starf member are
present.
All are urged to come.
By Ruth Millett,
Women ure again up to the old
husliiesH of cutting off their noses
to spite their faces. Unmarried
women who wani school teaching
Job but haven't been ahle to get
tliem -have kicked up such a
rumpus in Akron, O., that the
superintendent of schools hus been
forced to tell the city's 400 mnr-
rled women teachers that 100
must voluntarily step out this
year—or el e—
The row wus touched off when
the mother of a June Ki'uduate
wrote eucli member of the board
of education that her daughter
could not «el a leaching Job in
Akron.
The superintendent und school
board members have been getting
a great many letter from dlsap-
polntd «Ingle applicants, their
friend , and their Interested rela-
tives, This particular case Just
happened to be the luat trnw.
Single women who fight to get
married women kicked out of
their Jobs are not only helping to
give their own ex a set.buck, but
they are working against their
own future needs.
Let' look at a hypothetical
June graduate who takes a "vol-
untarily"' retired married teach-
er's Job.
In two or three years she wunts
to get married herself—to u young
mnn making u start In a profes-
sion. Their murriuge depends on
her being able to hold her job.
Too bad the rumpus of 10:18 re-
sulted In u ban on inurrled teach-
ers.
Or she marries a man who can
support her und then she finds
that she misses her work That
she I . lifter all, one of those rare
creature who was cut out to be
a I cachet*. Ton bad. No matter
how fine a teacher she is—there
Is no place for her.
Or she marries, and «Ives up
her job. Onty to face the need of
supporting -or of helping to sup-
port—a sick or unsuccessful hus-
band and several children. Teach-
ing Is the only thing she knows.
Too bud she cur.'t teach.
The only women who cun pos-
sibly benefit by uny discrimination
agaliiHt married women working
are single women who are going
to stny single all of their lives.
And since u married life is .the
normal one for a woman to lead,
the women who are fighting
against married women working
are giving the great majority of
women u kick downstrlrs. They
can expoct to lose their balance
—and go down, too.
Bride-Elect Is
Shower Honoree
A pre-nuptial tea-shower com-
plimenting Miss Shirley Supping-
ton, bride-elect of Ambrose Cau-
fielil. wu given WedneHday In the
Rlvervlew clubhouse. Ho te ps
were Mra. Henry Parrlsh. Mr .
Roy K. King and Mrs. K E. llagan.
The brli)e-to-be wuh presented
with a lovely sel of Imported
china, us wttll us ludlvlduul gifts
of linen.
For the occasion u luce covered
lea table was beautifully decora-
ted with marigolds as a center-
piece.
The guest list included.
Mesdames Phil Spldy, Walter
Liiiik. T. B. Rhotan, C. 1). Kerns,
R. D. Boyd, L. A. McWhorter.
Harry Shtirile. Ashley Barnard,
Phil Carter. It. T Brlnton, W. M
Bradford, H. w. Oldham, Bill
Slemson, Paul Hoeffer, Howard
Beavers, J, G. Cubbell, Barran
Chapman, 11. M Rupp. J. M Kib-
ble. Cliff Berrien. Frank Elmore
Carl Brown, 1). W, Pugp, Redor
Roberts, ;t. S. Mauney. Buy H
Hetler. A. V«'. Nelson II. P. Pend-
leton, Sam Oats, Floyd Adams,
II. E. Matthews, Charley' Chund-
Inr, Jack Raich, T. II. Sapplugton.
mother of the bride-elect, Ellu
Shurtle, Faye Bean, It, V. Baker,
G. W. Cuufleld, mother of the
hrldegroom-elect.
Stinnett P.-T. A.
Has First Meeting
The Stinnett Purent-Teachers
AbsocIuIIoii held un executive
meeting Friday evening ul the
school house with much .Interest
being shown.
Mrs. E. (). Van Winkle, first
vice-president, presided during the
election of officer und committee-'*
men in the absence of Mr . E. J.
Mann, president, who I III.
Those taking office were: Mrs.
LeNette Cook Bryan, secretary:
Mrs. Tom Henderson, finance
chairman; Mr . Flora A. Sword,
historian; Mrs. Bill Yoakum, social
chalrmap; Mrs. T. S. Hasbrook,
child welfare: Mrs. Clyde L. Car.
ruth, publication chairman.
A reception will be held for
the teachers September 15, with
time and place announced later.
Mesdames Carl Gooden, W. Ri
Gooden, and U A, Vincent were
appointed by the president to
make the necessury arrangement
for the occasion.
The teachers and children of
the different rooms will appoint
room-mothers, their numea to be
announced at the next meeting.
The first meeting of the new
school year wilt be Oct. 5 nt 3: IB
In the school building. It was de-
cided to hold all P.-T. A. meet-
ings the first, Wednesday in ouch
SPERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crump are
spending the week-end in Here-
;ford.
To Prmide At
P.-T. A. Meet
Twilight Wedding Unites
Popular Phillips Couple
—Piloto by Courliu'y Studio
Mrs. E. R. Nunnoley. prominent
P.-T. A. worker, who will preside
at Ihe morning session of the p.-
T. A. conference Thursday lit the
Borger dining room. Mrs. Nuiiue.
ley is u past president of the West
Wind P.-T. A.
Pantex P.-T. A.
Hears Outline
Of Year's Work
A called meeting of the Pantex
Pu lent-Teachers Association wus
held Friday In the achoolhouae.
Mr . A. S. Johnson guve un out-
line of the yeur's program und re-
ported on the recent meeting of
j the county P.-T. A. council.
Present were Mesdumes W. E.
¡Fisher, W. T. Newman, H. W.
j Rundolph. L. T. Meece, It. H. Cow.
■ en. B. F. Williams. J. W. Pusaona.
I W. A. Bowen, K. K. Keeler. A. C.
White, A. 8. Johnson. M. H. Can-
trell, J. P. Farmer, Frank Pierce,
Eddie Balibs und Mis Gdu Belle
Nix.
Mrs. Tisdale
Complimented At
Dainty Shower
Meadumes T. L. Willis and
Frank Sager were co-hostesses to
a lovely shower honoring Mrs.
Clyde Tiadule in the home of Mrs.
Suger Frlduy ufternoon.
Appropriate games were pluyed
throughout the ufternoon. Mrs.
Tisdale was given it lovely slip
und told to awuep under the bed. I
so doing she found ii lovely pink
and blue basket filled with diiintly
wrapped packuges In pastel colors
After the packuges hud been
opened refreshments were served
to Mesdames Wayne Reeves, Fred
Beddlug, Bill Ferrel, C. A. Tharon,
N. C. Gross, Roscoe Bulrd, N. R.
Sell mil, R. G. Rnbblns, Bills TIb-
dale, John Holluman, 1. R. Sharp.
Cecil Hngen. J. A. Royul, the
honoree und hostesses.
Sending gift were Me dumes
Olilc Adams, G. M. Singleton, and
Mrs. Ernest De Valley,
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
v m *ca u t esr ore
Mrs. E, HavWey
I Named Honoree
' At Stork Shower
I Mrs. Bd lluwley was honored
at u pink und white shower Frl-
j day In the home of her mother.
Mrs. I). L. Vuughn. who wa as-
sisted by Mrs. R. B. Ward.
I The honoree received a num-
ber of useful und dainty gifts,
i At teatlme cherry pie topped
with whipped cream was served
to Mesdumes J. Leland Campbell.
Oletu Lungen, L. R. Byrns Brent
Loving. P. H. Hutson, O. L. Ad-
klns, E. Adklns. Bill Smlrl. R, G.
Wright. It. E. Krapf. D. A. Coch-
ran, T. R Butemun, A. B. Fnrmer,
Jim ScrotfKlns. A. A. Langen, R.
V. Plumlee, Delta Lnngston, Paul
DeminliiK , Puul Youkum.
1 Remembrance were sent by
Mesdume Mary Duone. II. McKee.
L. McKenney.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Foster huve
gone to Dallas to visit Mr. Foster'
sister, Mrs. J. T. Powell.
Miss Jo.s.'phlne Hippie, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hippie,
jleft yesterday for Oklahoma City
<to attend Hill's Business Univer-
sity. For the past year Mlaa Hippie
bus been working 'or .he Griffith
Amusement. Co. "\ere,
Real Radio and Refrigera
lion Service. H. E. Harde-
man. Phone 143.
HEWING CIA'B MEETS
The stitch and Chatter club re-
sumed It meetlnga In the home
of Mrs. Roy Blakely Friday after-
noon .
Pals were druwn, and the af-
ternoon was apdnt embroidering
for the host ess.
Refreshments were aerved to
Mesdames Jim Randal, J. B. Mc-
Clellon, W. M Keith. O. R. Por-
rott, Mrs. McClellan of flanford,
and the hostess.
Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by unsweriiiK the fol-
IowIiir questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1 Are you expected to repay n
call mude by your clergyman and
his wife?
2. Is It all right to serve simple
afternoon ten to callers who are
calling for the first time?
3. When yon inuke n social blun-
der. It Is a good Idea to cull othera'
attention to It?
4. I it necessury for persona
who have dined with each other
several limes to not invite the
other until the lant Invitation has
been repaid?
5. Should you be careful about
leaving stnlna on your hostess'
napkins?
What would you do If
You are In a restaurant und
wish to call the attention of the
waiter and cannot catch his eye
(a) Call, "Walter," In a low
voice?
(b) Call him "Garcon" or
"Boy?"
(c) Go after him?
Answers
1. fea.
2. Yes, and a plea sunt custom.
3. No, unless it is something
for which you shouli beg an-
other's pardon.
4. No.
B, Yes, but aome of It can't be
helped.
Best "What Would You Do"
solution—(a).
What helps Borger, helps you.
Twilight Intermingled with
candlelight to form u beautiful
background for the 7o'clock wed.
ding of Miss Muxlne Spurlock lo
Joe Rlgdon Frlduy evenir* in the
First Melliodlst church. Borger.
The Rev. J. B. McRoynolds per-
formed 'he ceremony before sum •
doten mends uud relatives of ihe
couple.
Prior to entrance of the brldul
party Jimmy Baldwin uung Cad-
man's "At Dawning." with Mrs.
E. F. Copeland presiding at the
console of the orguu.
While the nuptial vows were
being exchanged Mrs. Copeland
aoftly played "I Love You Trttly,"
on the organ.
The bride wus qtllte chic lu her
wedding -frock, u two-piece gray
ensemble, the Jacket of which hud
light fitting sleeves from the el-
bow to the wrists und u great aa-
trikan puff from elbows to shoul-
ders. Made ou princess Hues, the
jacket was high necked and fas-
tened with a long row of buttons.
Her turban-style hat was of wine
and her veil was shoulder length.
She wore a shoulder corsage of
delicate pink roses, sweet peas, In-
termingled with fern.
Her attendunt, Mlaa Martha Mo-
Reynolds, wus frocked In black
with u wide brim hut and other ac-
cessories of the same color. She
wore u large shoulder corsage of
lavender sweet peas. Cy Perkins
utteuded the bridegroon as best
man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr. and Mra. Rlgdon left
by automobile for a trip to Ft.
Worth and Hulla
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. LI lile B. 8purlock of Wood-
ward. Okie., where she waa grad-
uated from high school. Later she
intended ChlUlcothe Business col-
lege In ChlUlcothe, Mo.
The bridegroom waa graduated
from Southeastern Teachers col.
lege and look graduate work at
Okluhoinu A. a M., where he be-
came u member of Phi Sigma Kp.
alluu fraternity.
He Is employed by the Phillips
Petroleum company.
Program For All-Day Conference
Of P.-T. A.'s Thursday Announced
ENTERTAINS AT DINNKR
Mrs. D. N. Harlow entertained
with a dinner party In her home
In the Phillips New Camp Thurs-
day evening.
Places were laid for Meadamea
T. 8. Smock, J. C. Sledge, D. N.
Harlow, Misses Bather Rudolph,
Minnie KJelde, jenny Sandy and
'the hoatesa.
A P.-T.A. conference on aasocla.
tional work, sponsored by the City
Council will be held ut un all-day
session Thursday iu the Borger
dining room.
The day's Itinerary has been,
outlined us follows:
Mrs. E. J. Smith In charge of
registration.
Mrs B. R. Ntinneley—prealdlng
officers.
, Morning Session
10-10:15 — Opening songs.
Mrs. Frank Pierre, leader and Mrs.
T. L. Wright, pianist.
10.1 R-10:15—"What I Expect
of My P.-T. A."—Superintendent
W. A. Mcintosh.
10:16-11—"An Incorrect Exe-
cutive Meeting." led by Mra. Bar-
jron Chupntan.
! 11-11:46—"A Correct Execu-
tive Meeting, with tho following
i characters:
Principal J. C. Knowlea acting
aa preaident; Mra. Hugh Cypher,
! secretary; Mrs. O. S. Vineyard,
treasurer; Mlaa Mildred McGhee,
membership chairman; Mra. AI
Wise, hospitality chairman; Mrs.
T. L. Wright, publicity chairman;
Mrs. Dan Mete, program chair-
man; Miss Valeria Brown, health
chairman.
Old and new business and re-
ports of fommittee chairmen.
11:46-12—A display table with
Mra. Howard Purkaple In charge.
Luncheon Program
Toastmlstress—Mrs. Hugh Cy-
pher. ,
Invocation — Superintendent
W. A. Mcintosh.
Vocal aolo—Mra, H. D. Schmal-
horst, High School P-T. A. preai-
dent.
Talk on "Juvenile Safety" —
Principal W. J. Adklna.
Afternoon Hesekm
1-1:15 Opening songs.
1:16-1:4 6— "Accomplishments
of Eighth District"—speaker to be
a district ofricer. name withheld.
1:46-2—"Duties of Officers"
Mrs. M. W. McCloy of Prlngle.
2-2:16—Local Unit Package--
Mrs. Harwood Keith.
2:15-3 — Question Box, with
Mrs. Hugh Cypher presiding.
3-3:80--Youth prnel led by a
high school teacher with six high
school pupils taking part.
Social Calendar
Monday
Rebekahs meeting at 8 p. m. In
I. O. O. F. hall.
Tuesday
Rainbow Girls meeting at 7 p.
in In Masonic hall.
Beta 8lgma Phi meeting at 8
p. m. In Girl Scout hall.
Twentieth Century club at 2;SO
p. in. In home or Mrs. E. B. Rein-
bold.
WcdMttday
Paragon Guest Day luncheon at
, 1 o'clock In Phillips community
hall.
Thursday
Junior Missionary Society of
Borger Methodist church at !:*£
p. m. in church.
All-day conference of P.-T. A.'s
in Borger dining room.
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 253, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 11, 1938, newspaper, September 11, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167507/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.