Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 2

NEWS OF FOUR CIRCLES OF METHODIST SOCIETY MEET The four circles of Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church honored the president of the United States by their. regular Monday; until Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Ralph Chisum was hostess, to the members of circle one who met in her for a program opened with song, "Just As I and prayer by Mrs. J. M.

Turner. After the devotional which was given by Mrs. John Hodge, the lesson on "Bringing Korea to Christ" was presented with Mrs. W. D.

Waters discussing "The New Secfety," founded on the teachings of New Testament. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Thompson gave the missionary topic preceding the closing prayer by Mrs. Robert Elkins: Refreshments were served to the group by the hostess.

Hostess to members of circle two. was Mrs. Bob McCoy with Mrs. John: Hash as co-hostess. Opening the program for, the afternoon was the devotional Mrs.

John Hessey and a talk on "Christian Social Relations" by Mrs. B. S. Vin. Following the singing of "This is My Father's Work," the discussion the toplo, "Korean Mission Schools and Social Centers," WAS led by Mrs.

John Hessey who was assisted by Mmes. Horace McBee, W. H. Tex Evans, and A. B.

-Whitten. Refreshments were served to members. Mrs. George Walstad was hastess to: circle three with Mrs. Frank Shotwell co-hostess.

Ten answered the roll call at this meeting. With the devotional from the World Outlook, Mrs. Frank Shotwell was leader of the first afternoon -lesson, "Bullding the Kingdom of God in Japan." Mmes. O. L.

Qualts, 0. W. Andrews, Lec Harrah, and C. T. Hunkapillar assisting on the program which closed with a prayer by Mrs.

J. T. Henry. The' second lesson of the afternoon, "'Eringing Korea to Christ," was led by Mrs. Shotwell with the assistance of.

Mmes. Tom Cook, F. Reid, and O. D. Stover.

A discussion by the group followed and refreshments were served by the hostess. Oircle four met in the home of Mrs. Warren Cretney with Mrs. A. L.

Patrick as hostess. Mrs. W. R. Ewing presided over the program In the absence of the regular chairman: The meeting was opened with a song and a prayer followed by the scripture readings and a discussion of the topic, "The New Society." According to Bible teachings, organized religion must concern itself not only with the reclamation of sinners but in protecting youth fren: the opportunity to sin.

The old adage, "An 'ounce of prevention is worth pound ci cure," still holds good in the religious world. The topic, "Bringing Koren to MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers telluvo nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidnuyn. The kidney's are Nature's chief way of taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood. Most people pass about 3 pints 8 day or about 3 pounds of waste, and burning thero may be somothing Froquent or scanty, passages with smarting wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, be the cause of nagging backnche, rheumatio pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and disziness.

Don't wait! Ask your druggint for Donn's Pills, used successfully by millions fur over 40 years. miles They at give happy relief and will help the Kidnoy tubes flush Unan's poisonous waste from your blood, Get P'ilb. CHIC IN CHINTZ SOCIETY THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1938. MRS. MISKIMINS WINS AWARDS IN GOLF WEDNESDAY At the regular ladies day at the Country Club yesterday, Mrs.

WilHum Miskiming won both awards of the day for putting and handicap play. She shot a. 46 du the front nine and with a handicap of seven had a The third Wednesday instead of, the last one in each month will be the regular monthly bridge-hinchech day. Reservations for tables must be called in by Tuesday noon, July 19. In the mixed tournament starting Monday, July 18, more women are necded; men are available who desire partners and if women will call in their names to the club, they will be matched.

Those participating yesterday were Mmes. E. W. Voss, William Miskimins, R. N.

Wright, J. G. Cargile, Carl Luedders, George French, Del Love, and Miss Harriet Hunkapillar, Mainly About People Phone Items for this Column to The News Editorial Rooms, at 666 A marriage license was Issued Tuesday to Jcc Mercer and Naomi Weeks. Warren H. Finley and Flora Dean Finley left Wednesday morning for Topeka.

where they will join their mother, Mrs. B. E. Finley, on EL vacation trip in Colorado. At Manitou the three will meet Mrs.

Finley's sister, Miss Nellie Warren of Olathe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguscn of Corpus Christi, Mrs. Ferguson is a daughter Mrs. Finley.

A traffic count made recently on the Pampa-McLean road revenled that 690 cars passed over the road in a 24-hour period. The count was made by J. Lee Turner en instructicn from County Commissioner M. M. Newman.

Designation of the rond as a state highway has been asked by the Gray commissioners. Mrs. A. E. Hickman, secretary tc County Judge Sherman White, returned last night from a one-week vacation trip to Tyler.

She was accompanied by 3 sister, Mrs. Leo Phillips of Pine Biuff, and Mrs. Phillips' son, Arthur Leo, who nre now visiting Mrs. Hickman here. Two judgments were filed yesterGuy in 31st district court.

In the case of R. L. Noble vs. Southern Underwriters. judgment was in favdefendant by default, plainuff failing to appear and prosecute the case.

The Judgment cancelled an Industrial Accident bourd L. B. Goodwin represented the plaintiff, E. A. Simpson the defendant.

The other Judgment was a divorce decree in the case' of Ernestine Lemore vs. Bruce MicLemore. W. T. Williamson, Pampa city manager, is in Amarillo today conferring with WPA cfficials on Jocal projects.

A "hung" jury resulted in the case cf Texas Employers Insurance' Socials CALENDAR FRIDAY Members, members in leervice with thelr familica of the Dorcas Claea of the First Baptist Church are neked to meet nt the church at 6:45 o'clock to gO on a picnic. Alpha Mu chapter, of the Delphinn clety will meet at the hone of Mra. Bob Thompson, 421 North Yeager Street, at 9 o'clock for another revidw. A regulne meeting of the Order of the Enstern Star will be held at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Inll. All members are urged to attend.

BuRy Dozen Sewing Club will meet nt 3 o'clock in the home of Mrs. S. J. Hawkins, 623 North Davis Street. POPULAR CLUB FETES MEMBER WITH SHOWER Honoring Mrs.

Roy Jones, who will leave town soon, the Harvester Mother's club entertained with a handkerchief shower at the meetIng of the club Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Roy Showers. A covered dish luncheon was served. and the group spent the afternoon quilting blocks for a candidates quilt to be given away at a drawIng. A business session was conducted also.

Attending wore Mmes. Bella Dull, Belle Wells, Mary Price, E. E. Reynolds, H. H.

Heiskell, A. C. Green, Laura Erown, M. V. Watkins, Roy Jones; Roy Showers and the hostess.

RED CROSS OFFICE HAS LIFE SAVING MANUALS A manual on life saving and safety first is now in available the at basement Red of Cross headquarters city hall for persons intending to take the life 'saving examiners course when Roger Plaisted of the American Red Cross comes to Pampa 011 July 27 and 28. The manual costs 60 cents. It contains information on most of the work necessary to pass the examinel's course, Eight Pampans have already signed to take the course, Mrs. W. H.

Davis announced today. Others desiring to secure American Red Cross Examiners licenses during the visit of Mr. Plaisted should contact Mrs. Davis immediately. General Church Social Postponed By Calvary Baptist Because of the rain, the Calvary Baptist church has called off the general church social which was announced for this evening 8 o'clock on the church grounds.

The entertainment will be held at later date when the weather permits, probably next week. At that time games will be played and refreshments will be served to the group. Staten Island lies flv3 miles from the southern tip of Manhattan. association vs. C.

G. Gilbert. The jury was dismissed yesterday afternoon. when they reported they stood 7 and 5 on the verdict. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Boyd have moved from Dumas to make their home here. Miss Dorothy Mullen is vacationnig in Oklahoma this week. BUFFET SUPPER COMPLIMENTS MISS MORRISON TWO Lelong's youthful summer evening gown with a matching bolero is of printed chintz. mul.

ti-colored flowers on a deep red background. The borders of plain linen at the hemline and on the jacket are in the same off-white shade as some of the flowers in the print. Christ," by Mmes. C. Wright, Johnston, John Skelly, A.

L. Patrick, S. S. Ripley, and W. R.

Ketlor concluded the program. The hestess served tea to members and one guest, Mrs. Del Smith. A. prayer by Mrs.

Travis! Lively completed the meting. Henshaw Collection To Be Exhibited for Remainder of Week Included in the collection of paintings by Glen Cooper Henshaw. shown here by Miss Lorene McClintock, is a group of Venetian pastels which charm all Pompans who visit the exhibit. Cue picture of cutstanding interest is the "Rio del Arco," a night scene in which the lamps are lightcd in the old Venetian Palace. One window is golden in the light and the other is blue with the light picking cut the quaintly carved tracer.

les. Toward the brilliant light in the erched doorway lips the gOncola in which gaily dressed fairly move. Much interest is being shown in this and the other paintings which will be on exhitit for the remainder of the wreck at 117 South Cuyler street. Roman games played in the Colcsscum Included chariot races, mililary reviews and gymnastic contests. Midsummer Clearunce REMNANTS 100'8 OF BUNDLES MANY DRESS LENGTHS PRINTS, SHEERS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, MANY OTHERS OUT THEY GO PRICE Montgomery Ward 217-19 N.

Cuyler Phone 801 Mr. And Mrs. Ralph Morrison tertained with a buffet supper last ovening honoring Mr. Morrison's sister Miss Bobby Morrison, of Des Maines, Iowa. An attractive arrangement of pink sweet peas centered the table which was laid with lacc over pink.

tapers in chrystal holders flanked the centerpiece. After dinner' various games we're played by the guests. Attending were Messis. and Mines. C.

L. Wooley, T. A. Sheridan, Jess Patton, Wiley Pierce: Mrs. Esther Felzten, Lewis Sprinkle, the honoree, and the host and hostess.

Miss Morrison will leave Saturday for her home after visiting in Pampa and at Eagle Nest, New Mexico, with Mr. and Mrs. Wooley and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison.

Emma Mae Sing Honored at Party On Sixth Birthday Mrs. Fred Whipple, assisted Mrs. Elmer Whipple, entertained last week with a birthday party Emma Mae Sing on her sixth birthday. After games were played in the city park, the gifts were inspected, and refreshments of soda pop, ice cream and sake were served to MarJorle Mullen, Jeanne Mullen, 'Paulline Carvin, Barbara Faye Blair, Betty Hawthorne, Ina Jo Hawthorne, June Anderson, Junior Sill, Virginia Jones, Dorothy Jean Blair, Dibrell Stowell, Charles Ray Shultz, Ray Anne Allen, La Rue Whipple, Lora Louise Whipple, the honoree, and Mrs. Fred Lamb.

Robbie Dyer Club Has Meeting at Home of Member Mrs. Edrie Colvin was hostess to the members of the Robbie Dyer club who met in her home yesterday afternoon. At the meeting Mrs. Katie Vincent had charge cf the A work and Mrs. Colvin, conducted the work.

The planned a social meeting which will be held July 27 In the home of Mrs. E. R. Grower. The hostess served punch and wafers to Mmes.

Burl Graham, J. K. Ccats, Murphy, E. R. Gower.

W. M. Voyles, L. E. West, and Katle Vincent.

There's a Good Reason You're Constipated! When there's something wrong with you, the Arst rule is: get at the cause. If you arc constipated, don't around with makeshift remedles. Find out what's giving you the Chances are it's simplo if you cat only what most people do: incat, bread, potatoes. It's likely you don't get enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It's a kind of food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement.

If that Alts you, your ticket is a crisp crunchy breakfast cerealKellogg's All-Bran, It contains the "bulk" you need plus the great intestinal tonic, vitamin B1. Eat All-Bran every day, drink plenty of water, and just watch the old world grow brighter! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. I "I Call This Seta 2 A A REAL F0 2.0 0 Hotel!" 1 That's what guests say, on many, occasi often after a night of luxurious comfort often when some extra service surprises them often when statements are received and found to be unexpect: edly small. This botel belongs to the people of the Southwest MINIMUM COST FOR MAXIMUM SERVICE AND Stop at the Hilton Hotels in these Cities: LUBBOCK ABILENE EL PASO PLAINVIEW LONGVIEW. The HILTON O.

TE DALLAS C. N. HILTON, President CLEARANCE going strong! VALUES LIKE THESE ARE NOT EVERYDAY FINDS! Entire Stock Mon's Sailor Straws HALF PRICE! Buy another straw for the rest of the Our 1.95, 2.50, 2.95, 4.00 and 5.00 sailor straws now. one-half pricel Final reductions -they will be reduced no further. Men's 3.50, 5.00, 7.00 Panamas, OFF! Men's Lightweight Pajamas tan.

full cut and roomy. Sizes A-B-C-D. Select several pairs! hest. These our regular 1.95 garments tailored by Enro and ManhatHere's real sicep inducement. light anti-cling pajamas to combat, the 1.29 Men's Dress Shirts during the See this special group of 2.00 and 2.50 Enro and Manhattan dress shirts today Most every size.

There's nothing like plenty of shirts to keep you cool and well-groomed 1.29 Men's Summer Clothing Reduced! Our 'ontire stock of summer clothing has been reduced. Prices quoted ere on 2 pants suits. Solect yours from Hart Marx "Silmo" and "Dixie Weaves," "'Clothcraft Tropicals" nnd nationally advertised white suits. Repriced and regrouped for this event. Don't aniss this Reg.

45,00 Suits Reg. 35.00 Suits Reg. 24.75 Suits Pants $5 Pants $4 13.75 Ex. $3 Ladies' Chiffon Hose our nationally advertised makes. All sizes.

Smart new shades to For New now shipment and of later. regular Stock 69c at ladies' this 'hosiery. special savings! Slight irregulars of 2 pairs $1 wear up Dress Lace and light rust only. Clip yourself a dividend of cavings ot this special price! Cotton dress lace, formerly priced at 1.00 and 1.50. Nuvy.

dusty pink, Special Group Gossard Corsets HALF PRICE! An extraordinary sale of corsets. Included in this special group are 3.50. 3.05, 5.00 and 7.50 garments You'll find Mis-Simplicity, Hook-Arounds, and Step-Ins in the lot. Now Half Price! Ladies and Misses' Slips New styles styled and only, shipment fitted. of Rip-proof, Sizes rayon 13 to pucker crepe 17 and and 32 satin to sag-proof.

42. slips. 48-Inch Tearose longth. only. Perfectly Tallored 1.00 Spring Silk Dresses Only colors Formerly 19 of $14.75 and these to dressy better $24.75.

types dresses In left. printed Choose chiffons. from sports Also a types few in formals. plain 5.00 Entire Stock Misses' and Ladies' Catalina Swim Suits HALF PRICE! 1.98 Suits 98c 1.98 Suits 2.48 2.98. Suits 1.48 5.98 Suits 2.98 3.98 Suits 1.98 7.98 Suits 3.98 8.98 Suits 4.48 Choose from ull woolens in the newest weaves and styles Satin Lastex in plain and printed satin puckerettes Age 2 to size 48.

Most every color, Final Closeout Dresses of color. One- and two-piece models. savings. distinguished fashions Dresses that play up to your love Formorly priced from 5.95 to 10.95 Invest in cool chic at unbelievable 3.88 Rice O'Neill--Reg. 9.75 Special Group 10.50 Summer Shoes $6.85 Selby Arch-Preservers $5.00 Children's Summer Shoes Substantially Reduced! Continued Clearance Of Ladies' Summer Footwear Values from 5.95 Lo 0.75.

Broken: sizes. Choose from whites, black palent saudals. copper. voseberry, British tan. Brown and white, beige and you see this group! copper, natural and tan combinations.

You'll buy more than one pair when 3.85 These shoes formerly sold at 6.75 includes summer shoes in whites, coppar and white, blue and white. Natural' linens and blue linens. 4.85 MURFEE'S, Inc. Completely A ir-Conditioned.