The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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BRuct barton
y '^Vfe/ r"TH[H4ASTEIl fXIClTIVr
FLYING FARMER
Or JOY AND GOOD CHEER
For ikm- )T«r> Je*u w lk«l up
and down ihf shore* #( hi* l«k'
and through the dnfti #f l« v
and riliN, trying to them
umtrrrfaiMi. Then came the end,
and almost before his fine firm
fW-*h wa cold. the distortion he
Iran Hf who had r M nothing for
ceivmonie* and form* *« m*df
the idol of formalism. Men hid
themselve* in monasteries; they
lashed themselves with whips; they
tortured their skins with harsh gar-
ments and cried out that they were
followers of him—of HIV * ho lov-
ed the crowd, who gathered child-
ren ahout him wherever he went,1
who celebrated the calling of a i
IMW disciple ith a feast in which j
all the neighborhood joined?
His last ^upper *ith nis disciples
was an hour of -olenm meiworiea.
Their minds men- hea\\ * th fori
boding Hi talked earnestly, but
thi whole purpo>-i of hi- talk was
to lift up their hearts, to make
them think nobly of themselves, to
fill their -pirit- with a conquering
faith.
"My joy 1 leavt w th you," he
exclaimed.
checking Tip the -ins against the "Be of good cheer." he exclaim-
penance- and striking a cold hard
haltnee Not any of these . . . Joy . these are the words by
nothing like these . . . but a great which he w ished to h< remembered
Companion, a wonderful Friend, a Put down through the age- has
kindly indulgent, joy-l«ving Fath- come the wicked falsi hood that ,1<
«T. , , . sus nfw laughed.
king More than a hundred
ago a sermon was preached
John'* Church, New York,
4ealt very ■ererely with the
i of poor human nature, and
yMt farth, with unctuous assurance
tfca prwmiai af eternal punishment
N* a largr proportion of t>ie race.
Amk( the worshipers was a gelt-
tftaman of wnfortunate reputation
Wt keen mind, whose name lingers
WKrgettaMy in our history As he
Ml the church a lady spoke to
*^hat did you think of the ser-
mon, Mr. Burr?" she asked
**1 think," responds Aaron
Barr, "thai God is better than
■Mat people suppose "
That was the message of Jesus
—that God i> supremely bi tter
than anybody "nad ever dared t«
eve. Not a petulant Creator,
had lost control of his crea-
tion and. in wrath, was determined
to dertroy it all. Not a stem Judgi
4iapcn ing impersonal just id Not
• vain King who miu-t bi flatten d
and bribed into concessions of
cy. Not a rigid Accountant,
Living in Dallas and farming at Brownsville, Ml miles away,
makes Andv Burke. American Airways pilot on the line between
North Texas and Mexico, the champion long distance farmer. Ueft—
Burke is show n at the controls of a tractor on hi- >> acre truck tarra
between runs. Right—Burke is in his pilot's uniform.
BOY
SCOUT ENROl l.MFNT
CAMPAIGN ON
Did You Ever Stop
To Think
By Edson R Wsitc
Shawnee, Oklahoma
HO* &RD 1 SI LB I RSTf' IN.
EDITOR OF Till CATSK1L1
<N. Y l PA11A MAll . SAYS
**Only a small percent agi of our
population i- unemployed. A >ti 11
smaller group is in actual m od.
"The great majority of our peo-
ple are still on their job- and
■drawing a living wage.
"A substantial number of t'neee
uation and should nave th. active
cooperation of every employer and
employe."
According 1o President-elect
Roosevelt, "It i- not enough 1o get
the hie na'. lon-w ide industrial or-
ganisations to put thi 'Shan tin
Work' plan into operation; it -
equally important to get th« small
ev corporations and smaller i n;-
ployi rs in every community 1o put
work-sharing into their individual
plants and businesses."
A- thi- unanmitj of opinion
-how-, "Share-the.work" i- a mat-
ter that go'- hi yond politic- and
party, and touchi - a vilal problem
The Ten Year Program of
Growth and Advancement of th*
Hoy Scouts of America, which is
being inaugurat<-d this month is
gammg momentum and a larg*
numlx i of Scout* an being added
to the t"m-holm Trail Council in-
ro Iment.
In every county of the Chiaholm
Trail Council Havkell, Jones,
Ta\loi, Shackelford, Callahan,
Coleman and Ktinni
leaders are t ndeavoring to enroll
in Scouting one of every four
twelve and thirteen year old boys.
\A hy Scouting for hoys? Re-
call Scouting forms character,
devi lop- leadi rship, generates vol-
unteer service, promotes outdoor
i raft-, fumishi s vocational guid-
ance, creates community interest
in thi boy- of the community.
Th. Boy Scout Movement af-
ford- a program to fill the leisure
turn of the ho\ under the lead r-
my honor I w ill do my best—1. To
do my duty to God and my Coun-
try, and to obey thi Scout Ijiw
2 T% help other people at all
times. 3 To kiep myself physically
strong. mentally awake, and moral-
ly straight "
THK BOY SCOl'T LA*
L A SCOl'T IS TRl'ST
WORTHY. \ Scout's honor is to
he trusted. If he were to violate
hi- honor by telling a lie, or by
*
K«)t AU Mil iHltll* KU>
OHIt-.Hl.il It"*
Ik* t n« erslt d
r«uw)tt*iiit.
LIAR VOLUME
cheating, or by not doing exactly a ,
given task, when trusted on his
>f
\t
i ii
m
r>oy-
hold these t
Scouting foul
>f character. The job
\dult leaders dur-
i n years, i- to enroll
four twi Ive year old
yeai m Scouting, to
t welxx year old- in
vi ar>. to enbali thi
of America to furnish
more (participating citi-
people an- doing more than their, of the moment. It i- essential to
share of work By splitting their the future of the country that
■working hours and thu- dividing what work there is be -o dispersed
with the group now unemployed, a
major problem in the present per-
plexing situation would bi solved
*"Thc changi would at least pro-
vide every citizen with an oppor-
tunity to support himself and his
family.
"Th. question of wai debts. So-
viet recognition and tariff- could
subsequently K considered with-
out undue ha-ti Sati-factory ac-
tion would result in a gradual up-
turn. Working hour- and salaru -
could bt proportionately increa-' d.
"Our primary .ntcTi -t. tin refor-
should be to share th< job- now
existent.
"GIVK VYKRY lNPlYHH Al
A CHANi 1 \\h DO AW AV
WITH THK MVKSSITY FOR
CHARITY "
as to afford a living to th< largest
possible number of worker-.
"Share the Work" .- powerful
weapon with which to overcorm
unemployment.
It i? especially noli worthy that
both the President and the Presi-
dent-elect accentuati th. need for
smaller busme-so- following the
lead of the larger one- That is e--
sential to thi succi -s of the move-
ment. Thi bulk of the employment
in t'nif country provided by com-
paratively small industries, and
their influence will he th> detet
mining one in working out any
plan of thi- kind.
Shar 1 h' Work an : i ' '
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Hoy Scout
the nation
lens.
Scouting i- Sound Fconomic*
!<0 per cent of crime i- in the
gang A Hoy Scout Patrol is an
Organized Gang against crinn.
Judges of Criminal Courts repeat-
eiily declare that a Boy Scout rare-
ly come befori a Court of Justict
Thi Peligiou- Kducation Asso-
ciation on investigation placed the
Boy Scout Movement First among
fifteen other agencies in test- on
F.ducationa Method- and as to
Democracy. It eo-t SoOO 00 or
^ mors' a year to maintain a delin-
quent boy* Scouting keep- the
boy an - • nstead of a '• Si I it v .
Operating budget- an multi-
plied many tim< - hy thousands of
volunteer- who render direct ser-
vice to boy:-.
It tak< - thousands of dollar*
y early to cover a I co.-t of one boy
-ent to til, penitentiary. #5.000.00
per year would enable thi Ohi-
"SHARE THF WORK" ANO
DO IT NOW
The two o uts'.anding puhlu nun
in the t'nited State- are i arnest
believers in the "Share-the-Work"
movement According to President
Hoo ver, "This movement afford.-
one of the most practicable meth-
ods of speedily relieving the pres-
ent distressing unemployment sit-
January 20. Albany, at Cisco
January 24, Graham, at Albany
January 27, Albany, at Breckin-
ridge
January 81. Kastland, at Albany
February 3, Albany, Open
February 7, Albany, at Brown-
wood
February 10, EliasviHe, at Albany
February 14, Cisco, at Albany
t ouneil t
program,
is worth
than on
> carry on a
Om Boy-
thousands of
policeman's
SUBSCRIBE
bany news
r\TR
Albany, Texas
holm Trail
wonderf ul
Scout club
tim«- mori
club.
The forty-nine boy.- selected by
thi Kdison Scholarship Program
included SO former Scouts and act-
tvi Scout-. 1 .ght of the ten high-
• -' wi r. former Scouts All of the
- \ highest were former Scout-.
— Pr Millard Sutton, former Presi-
THE AL d.-nt of thi N 1 A state- that 22
; per cent of the student- of the At-
lanta. (ii-orgia. High School wen
former and active Scouts hut that
Vr< per cent of th- honor -tudent-
are Scouts. The Cecil Rhodes
scholars of the clas- of 1H81 were
71 per cent former Scouts. This
ha- increased from 3-4 per cent in
!H2fi to 71 per cent in 1 v 81
Fifty-four per cent of the stu-
dent- in college- are former Hoy-
Scouts Yet only Ifi percent of the
total number of boys hav, been
,., j ' ... |
i mm
' ud\ (if fine ba" , ;, |Ca •
ot the larger American Colleges
r Cent were Scout-.
HOY SCOUT OATH:"On
adu t Scout honori may be directed to hand
over his Scout badge
2 A SCOUT IS LOYAL Be is
loyal to all to w hom loyalty is due,
his Scout leader, his home, and
parents and country.
S A SCOl'T IS HELPFUL. He
must be pn pared at any time to
save life, 'nelp injured persons, and
share thi home duties. He mu<t do
at least one "Good Turn" to some-
body every day.
4 \ SCOUT IS FRII NI L\
He i- a friend to all and a brother j
to e\ i r> othel Scout.
,\ \ SCO! T IS COURTFOUS. ;
Hi is jiolite to all, especially wo-
men, children, old people and the i
weak and helpless. He must not
taki pay for b-mg helpful or
courteous.
c, A SCOUT IS KIND. H. is a
friend to animals He will not kill
nor hurt any living creature need-!
lessly, but will strive to save and ,
protect all harmless life.
7. A SCOl'T IS OBEDIENT
He obeys his parents. Scoutmaster,
Patrol Leader, and all other duly-
constituted authorities.
A SCOUT IS CHEERFUL
He smile- whenever he can. His
ohedienci to orders is prompt and
cheery. He never -hirk- nor grum-
bles at hardships. 4
!- K SCOUT IS THRIFTY H-
doi - not wantonly destroy proper-
ty. Hi works faithfully, waste-
nothing, and make- the best ust of
hi- opportunities. H. saves his
money so that he may ]>ay his own
way. hi wenerous to thosi in need,
and helpful to worthy objects. He
n ay work for |«iy, but must not
receive tips for courtesies or
"Good Turns."
10 A SCOUT IS BRAVE. Ho
has the courage to fact danger in
pite ol fear, and to stand up for
th' right against the coaxings of
friends or the jeers or threats of
enemie-. and defeat doe- not down
him.
11 A SCOUT IS CLEAN. He
keep- clean in body and thought,
stands for clean habits, and travels
with a clean crowd.
12 A SCOUT IS REVERENT.
He i- reverent toward God. He is
fa thful in his religious duties, and
respects the convictions of others
m matter- of custom and religion.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WEEKLY CHURCH CALENDAR
9:45
m.— Bible
Sunday-
School.
11 a. m. service—Dr. Tyndall
minister.
7:15 p. m. service—Dr. Tyndall.
Friday, 7:80 p. m.— Choir
practice.
You are cordially invited to at-
tend all services.
-> AS YOt' OKRIt, CHARIJCY?"
«rt* Ms new Me de««<clot on Jack
1'iwrt, known to million* of radio
listeners ol the Muflr tWrpet pro
irsms. a> Itamn Munchausen The
liar volume l« the bonWiil
point and exploded at Ihe >«j hrat
application
ATOr R. I.nke'a International
Medical Centre In Tokyo. hwIN
hy oopalar D. &
U to r.: J. llergamlBl, Dr. Towa-
RoekeMler Foundation ,•>.
NIXK BABY-
Me Hilton, Jr, t4
York, now 14 *aja
HRNR1 «.«AT-
I.IX(iTON, OR
l_ M.t .I^STjTar*
nn-mher of Her
muila IwemM),
has heen knlgtited
for sersleoa to the
charming Islands,
where thousand*
of Americans
find reat and
recreation.
RAJAH READY - Roger*
llornshv la working out dally
at the "Y~ Gym In 8t. Loula.
He will Join the Cards aa a
player, and the fans will see
the heavy hltte* at aecond
, If his comeback la
JOHN MAKJSHAUU
Manager of
who la l
Orango, Virginia, and
la show
ranging
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Coughs
wi_
rrlif vf tb«* lhi:t uiak«'S you
r.'iiph, tboii-iiiids « f ]>hvsiciant «re
iicw reromin^ndinf Cal tabs, the
imuwnl^s calomH rompound tablets
that jrn f you th«* ♦*ff*M*tof calomel and
salts it bout tb« unpleasant effen'ts
• if «,itb# r.
Ojh* or two Calotabs at l pdtime with
h K i f sweet rmlk or wau>r. NVrt
—i ag your cold has vainsbed. your Toahia Mori, voutMuT Japanese
aysteai is thoroughly purified ai d you V-autv, m th. ri n-(- u, a ia«i
r . finr v:-h a fc-arrr ?e mo,:, any'rart ercr w!eet, J witfc the
I'lTda Eat wtiat yot wish, jroup named annually « g,vlug
' . ,, . premise of heing a screen star dtrinc
< alotabs are s,,M iu J0c and S5c th,. V«ar u'- ing
paciwagea at drug atorea. (Advj 1 •
Succrss Foretasted
i ou Musi n't Juke Chances...
U ilii * hildren's Eyes
Unimpaired eyesight is essential to the growing child . . for two reasons:
First, because good vision enables him to keep pace with his schoolmates
and his playmates. Second, because strong eves, guarded in youth, will
last a lifetime.
Improper lighting is one of the largest causes of weakened eyes. If
vou permit vour child to studv or even to plav where there is not enough
Tf t-ffiWffBTP iTg' tn.iMffiji1 par 'tBu Hi un u n
may prove disastrous.
F.njov the benefits of plenn of light . . . it's ridiculously inexpensive.
And, remember, new eyes cannot be bought at any price!
One of our trained employes will be happy to inspect your lighting
arrangements . . . without charge or obligation, of course. Chances are,
a simple rearrangement of your present equipment, with larger or smaller
lamps in a few of the fixtures, is all vou need. Call for an inspection
TODAY.
'0M
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m
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21
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>1
1
^ sutprismf! lou rjte schedule ... and adds onij a small amount
total bill?
11 I
to yom QJ
WestTexas Utilities
Company
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I* r-jt-y ' V,,* Z .
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1933, newspaper, January 20, 1933; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402448/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.