The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1936 Page: 5 of 8
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THURSDAY, SFPT 21, 1MB
TlfF ALBANY NF7W8, ALBANY, TEXAS
Chevrolet Heads Vinit Centennials
J
SAN F RANCISCO"
AbOV* are official-
iMotoff company who attended tin
of General Worth la t week-end. UouiIIiik
from left to ri)(ht in the picture
Dallas and , are .1. K. Johnson, Southwest ra-
the FMfltler Celebration in Fort | ginrial manager; M. I- f'nyle, pn-
<*** a
..tolfWfi .
bentnd E*position
iileiit , W. I'.. Holler, vice pre ident
and general ales manager; and II.
I' Howard, Pallas zone manager.
N. Y. A. Aids Texas
Secondary Pupils
Ailltln, Texan, Sept. 2M Tin-
imitate headquarters of the National
Youth Adminlatration has begun
examination of application from
, a, necondary nehooln in Texas for <tu
| dent aid allotment* during thi.
t irhool year, Lyndon I!. Johnson,
♦ J announced.
/ '-alt year exactly 1 ,!">()() Ie*a-
^ necondary schools received allot
BjmenU which enabled the principal
V to awlff certain needy Indent to
\ aocially desirable work. The stu-
* j dents received a maximum monthly
« ■ wane of $0.
, j Both public and private chool
' ! are eligible to receive fund for
•' ^'employing students, but private
school* approved are limited to
^ ' those operating on a non-profit
basil nd paying no taxe
Funds for this youth program
• ; are allotted through county -uper
' j intendents' office . .1 (' Kellam,
# assistant state director, aid. Mr.
' | Kellam is in charge of the edu-
cation progiiim of the National
. j Youth Administration in 'I'exa
I "Each county uipcrin' eiulellt
told what allotment of job and
• money his; county may expert, ral
culated on a ha i of youth popu-
lation and need," he explained
"The superintendent i a ked to
appoint a plarement jMimmit'ei
i which recommend quota oi j"!'
for the school within the counly.
again on a ba : "f youth popula
tion and need. I he rommi'tn
recommendation an uhiiu I ' ■>
the itate N'VA headi|Uarter . and
when approved, bn on 1 t 1 11
Ule for the work witlrn tie roun
■y"
V Student seeking . nipl".vm. at
must apply to the principal of hi
school, Mr. Kellam aid. School
officials are responsible lot <
lecting eligible appliralit
placing them on lociallj
work.
A school which wi tie
ticipate in the \"> \
:r
and
«i« ':
s to
school
for
par-
pram should appl
superintendent.
to tho county
*L iSELL BROS BIC; 3-RlNG
CIRCUS AN!) Ml NAC.KRII
i
. i
M
Coming to llrei kenridge
day, October I, and in Abilene
Friday, October 2.
There will be a general ■ Mai i
of circus admirer from this c
and vicinity when Ku -sell llro
Rig Three Ring Circus give two
performances in Hreckenridge
October 1 and Abilene Ortohei _.
"When you have seen one circa ;
you have seen them all wa> a ie
mark frequently heard in the past,
.but nowadays, it seems a if each
of these huge tented attrac tion is
different, from the preceding one.
The Russell Circus has a reputa
tioR foi presenting more actual
nofel and surprising cireii art
than any other show and hcrausr
of this it claims the motto, " I be
highest class circus in the world.'
This Russell Circus is a big show,
exhibiting in cities ranging ftom
te# thousand to half a million pop
ulation and rarely in towns of less-
er population. A circus tent crowd
ed for one performance does not
mi et the expenses of a show of the
mitfcnitudc of the Russell Bros. Cir-
cus, The high pay roll of the per-
foBnance makes it necessary for
such shows to go where thcie is
population, so they plan to exhibit
•only in such spots where they have
the chance to get two big crowds.
"Every act a feature' and A
■tKsRKAwy-mi.'uikl'J" lb;:l"'1",
of the management of the Russell
Circus and according to report.-.
thU is one circus which seems to
make good its boast.
-w,, 0
AT MULLEN
James Kirkpatrick, who 1 em-
ployed at the Gulf Service Station,
attended the funeral of In grand
mother in Mullen Monday after
nj>on.
Medical Officials
To Appear Before
Association Meet
Austin, September 2M. Dr.
Itt'KinsiIri M Atwat^r, exeriit ivi*
-i-i-ri'tary, and Dr. JumiH Walln f,
fiHil din-ctor of 11 « nl I h ''on orva
tion ('<>nt ts, of the American
Public Health \ oii.i1 ii>ti f an-
amour tIn- speaker ■< hcihih-d tn
appear on the program at tin an-
nual nif'tinjr of thi Texa l'uhlif
lit aHh A --oii.ition :r K lyon on
I )ct o1h i- 11, 1and 1it ha Imm-u
announced 1>> Dr. .John W Drown,
Stair Health Officet and eha.rman
of the program committee. Se
ions of the public health a ocia
lion and ail ed organization will be
held al the Kilgnte Hotel. There
will l e a general -<■ don on each
of the three da\ , while a -penal
Milk Section will meet October la.
\ Laboratory Section meeting will
be held October 13, prior to the
opening « f I Ik- main meet in^.
Invitation: are heiml* ent out to
healt h officer . aliitanan. . nur «• .
laborat 01 y Worker , i it y and conn
I \ of fi. t'1 , and all other public
le alth worki r ., to attend the nieet-
!M'/ l.iwtl rommittci have bei n
vin k \\fz for month perfecting at
I :i life men t 1. nt e I t a t Min • •' t ' I
include a dance at tie Country
Club for the nur ' , a mot trrade
t hroilgb t he I''.a t 'I'exa oil field .
dutch lunch at the l ity park, open
|,„u , ;it Meadowbrook Coll' flub,
flour how at the airport night
club, and a din in r dat-n e iti the
blUe room of the Kilgnfe lintel.
The annual In dilute of th- Tex
a Sta'e Organization lor t'ubla
11. i|th Nui am' will la held Or
toller II, 12, and 1M, immediately
be!' Ml- the A oriation date
Vmong peakei befon the Tex
a; Public Health Association will
I,,, nr. Mattha Kliot, as istant>
rb'o-f. < 'hildi en' lUii eau, I S.
Labor department, Washington)
it, i, ti. Lumsden, medical direc
r S. Public Health Service,
N„; ()rb in.. La.; Dr. II. H
.. .on. Waco, P" "li-nt,
M,.,l ,-al \ oriation; Hubert M
Karri on, manager and \ '< •' I'■'
,I,.,,t. l.a t Texa < hamber of « "in
meire, Attorney General William
Mrl'raw will peak at a lunrheoli
program.
o
Buick Head Thinks
Recovery Is Here
Revival Meeting
Will Start Soon
At thi* time there is nothing
more, e.-perinlly among llapti t
1 'hri t ians, t liau a genuine I evival
of religion. 'I here i much iiulif
fereiice and lilke « al mile ill mil
ramp Iloiihtle theie ne main
who are hark ;liddeii in heart, if not
backslidden in open life, who need
to be railed hack to consecration
and to m i \ ire. To thi end prayer
meetings are beillg held this Week
in the e\eiiing at tin llapti t
rhurrli building. All who feel the
need of prayer for themselves or
for other are invited to join in
the -e e rvice I ,et u "con fi
therefore our in one to another,
and pray one for another, that we
may be healed .lame, 8 11 8.
Kev. ,1. I), Thorn of Graham, and
l!e\ .1 lia by W:i r ■ 1 of I 'a i . a re to
lie here next Monday to lead ill
this revival effort. May they have
the following and cooperation of
the people.
('ordially,
W M .rosi.ix.
I K I N I I > I H I 11! KAN CIIURt'll
I'liere wi'l In no Sunday School
"1 I I vim e rv in Sunday, a tie
pa tor i pl'i art ,,i a M nil
l''i tivat a! Ci i'ii
II \ TI! \l Ctl'l I . I 'a lor
For yom Alitneograpn ""per
rail <17 ''ri per 1500 or ?1 25 per
inno.
Thf American IWoril
Ity H U MOM) IMTCAIHN
\nlinnul l.h'iirmtui
Si nlinrh III ihr Itrpuhlir
One out of every two families In
the United Stuten owili the home II
lirett In.
More than twenty million Amer
lean* own automobile*.
More than twenty million own
radio*.
More than forty million have *a*-
Iiirs account*.
More than slity million hold In-
surance pollrlen.
No nation on earth can match
this record.
Who made It all possible? The
politicians? They'd like to have you
think so. Often they try to create
that, Impression.
But the credit doesn't belong to
them.
It belong* to the American people
them.vlve«. It wan they who achieved
It — through Ion* year* of work and
resourcefulness and Inslstenee on the
right to direct thHr own labors,
their own Uvea, their own govern-
ment.
That Is something to remember
when politicians Imply that the
American worker and earner Is no
longer capable of running his owt.
affairs.
it Is toinethlng to remember when
ttiev propose that we reject the
American way of dotnic tlilngR In
favor of methods suRgosted by cx-
perlmcnts In Piirupe. where, under
dirtat/Ors or other ixihttcal leaders,
« bureaucratic central government
plans and dlrncls each Individual's
life slid labor.
It's something to remember when
tliev ay In eflert "We'll do ull the
dlrerti'u:. while you do all the work
then everybody will be happy."
Hut, under such conditions, would
everybody be happy'' The records
of nations which have carried that
system to its ultimate conclusion
don't show so. Thev show lnsteao
a tragic picture of turmoil and pri-
vation and loss of all personal
liberty.
There stands the contrast.
On one side a free country with a
higher record "f Individual well-being
and a greater measure of personal
liberty than any nation on earth; on
i the other, regimented autocracy with
liberty and religion and opportunity
in chains.
Which do the American people
prefer?
The choice I* ur* Ui make.
Clark Cable and Jeanette Mac-
Donald featured In "San Francis-
co" The picture you have all
wanted to see—Aztec, Sunday-
Monday, September 27-28.
perl oriiia i,re, ■ ■ i < a • ■
tirely new -Ileal
met it Were i ndirat ed
ize, and en
I vie treat-
ed! tainting
features of the new Buick cat's.
I hrii publir announcement i
rheduled for the latter part of
I h'tobt r.
IN A1511 I NK
Ml';. .Ie,,e famme and Mrs. t;.
1 . Iliirragc and da u;1 l.tei, I lorotliy
\ > ii w e i, 11 \ biIe11e niie day I hi
W rek.
WITH IMHI.R
I 'tie t ',ii roll M |j pending
I I ' I' I I. W;'ll i. I at he I , .le e
M oody. a lid othi'i t .Lit i \ e in A In
lene.
Call at the News office fn'
Mimeograph paper, size Si'.x ;.
Price - a n C>5 cent for aOO - heet.-
Survey Of Flood
On Colorado And
Concho Is Begun
I
I Austin, Texas, Sept. 23.—Al-
though the flood waters of the
Colorado, Concho and Guadalupe
rivers are still tumbling down to
the -en, an immediate survey of
the flood damage has been launch-
ed by the Texas Planning Hoard's
water re ources committee. The
survey is under the direction of C.
S. Clark, chairman of the State
Hoard of Water Knginecrs and
planning board member.
A hurried survey of the flood-
ed regions by the planning board
ill closes that property damage
will run between #1 ft,000,000 and
• 20.000,000. Thousands of head
of livestock drowned as the raging
waters of the three rivers tumbled
over their banks and ran rampant
over the lowlands. Hundreds of
dwellings were torn from their
foundations and hurled against the
concrete bulwarks of highway and
railroad bridge where they crumb
led under the terrific pounding of
the willing waters.
Meanwhile, Maj. Ii A. Wood, di-
rector of the planning board, and
Mi Clark went to Washington to
eek fund from tile I . S. (leolo-
! ieal Survey for the rehabilitation
of gauging tations on these
t is .mi which had been di run
t -1 iei| hel'oie tile record breaking
rainfall which ent the river
raging toward till Cull.
PAOim*
Mi . \a
11 \ i , ■ i ll.i
Webb vi ;ited rela-
Wi dnesdav.
PI I ON' 1. 07 FOR YOL'R JOR
PRINTING & Oil!' I: SUPPTIKS
I Read the classified ad
Mr. and Mrs. Tom lilanton Were
I \bileiie vi iters Tuesday.
o
. FRY A t ASSIl'IKD AI) IN THF
A LI! ANY NKWS FOR RKSULTS
Women Play Important Part In Choosing
Today's Motor Car, as They Do In Making It
?. i
\n Attractive Ensemble at Ford Exposition
Flint, Mich., Sept
a in i o t rollt intled st is i i e
recoverv in this
.J. C. Miller, local Ford dealer,
' Ufa ft tidtor in Dallas Wednesday
A ur
I owa I'd
count I V in the next
year was given by Harlow H. 1 ur
tire, president of the lluirk Motor
Company, who declared that em
nomic improvement had progressed
"to the point where nothing can
stop it in I !i'!7."
Add re i ng a meet ing of ervire
repvesentatives of his company, he
said : "The public is lie - it a nt to ap
praise the extent to which recovery
has progressed, but 1 am convinced
that we are entering our IP'!7
program under conditions which
could not be better."
He supported his convictions
with the statement that his com-
pany had expended nearly $!!0,
000,000 in the last two years in
expansion of manufacturing fa-
cilities, and that $ 1 1,500,000 of
this now is being -pent in the pro
cess of rehabilitation, enlarging
Hnick operations and preparing for
tl e introduction of 1937 models.
Mr. Curtice predicted a sub-
stantial improvement in the com-
ing year in sales of his company,
which he said had grown from 10,
000 units in 1933 to more than
T.TWintu-tWf— -—-
The company is rapidly moving
into volume production of it 1937
cars, ho said. Output thu; far has
been confined to the Series SO
Roadmaster and Series '.Ml Limited
models with the beginning of pro
dud ion on the lower prir.-d Serie
II) Special and Serie i t) Century
.-i'h.i duled for Monday September
21. All of the cars are valve-in-
head straight eight.-, definitely set-
tling frequently emulated rumor-
that Buick would produce a six
this year. More power, improved
These girls pictured alxive operate special sewing machines as a part of the multipleater exhibit at the
l ord Kxposition building nt the Texas Centennial in Dallas. The multipleater sews cotton padding or hatts
into l ord \-H upholstery. The girls arc, from left to right, Sarah llagard, Ida Mae Lee, Mildred (irover.
Lucile <iaskiII, l.aDcll \ , i liarlic Ruth Richards, liett> Hailcy, Hannah Newman and Helen Harosco.
the making of headlight wire as-
semblies. The Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company exhibit in the
same building employs another
group of girls.
Careful Operations in Manufacture of V-8, If
Work Is Light and Pleasant, Are Turned
Over to Women to Do
National surveys have shown
that women are responsible for the
choice in approximately 75 per cent
of all automobile sales in the United
States. They also have an import-
ant part in the building of cars and
such tasks as they perform are
temonstrated daily at the Ford Kx-
position building at the Texas Cen-
ennial in Dallas.
Of the more than 300 employes
n the Ford building G5 are women.
The ftiodern motor car is by no
"•ffiWTii-* mrnt l-rt-'w4y "i >'■
machine. Women, toe, add their
quota of ingenuity to the manu-
facture of ear. at Dearborn, Mich.,
and in the "village industries,"
originated by the Ford Motor Com
pany.
Engineers long since have
learned to de iirn automobiles w i. h
the woman definitely in mind. This
influence is to be seen in special
types of upholstery, interior ar-
rangements and color com! (nations.
At every point where beauty can
he added without sacrificing any
degree of durability or comfort, the
modern automobile has been built
to meet this demand.
The average woman car owner
of past years was interested prima-
rily in appearance and style of her
car. She wanted a car that "looked
as smart" as her neighbor's. But
she left the mechanical and en-
gineering questions to the "man
of the house."
Today, however, she takes keen
interest not only in appearance, but
in mechanical equipment as well
j where the choice of a car is con-
j cerned. She demands a car that is
..,. ■ei.mii -.w11. .wa.,
in congested traffic and on the opt a \
highway and one that gives the
I utmost safety l'or herself and
i family.
Women are not able to do all the j
! jobs in a large indie try such as car |
manufacturing, but there are -cores j
Of tasks to be executed that require
the deli ate touch of feminine hands !
and lingers.
In the Ford building at the Cen-
tennial in Dallas 14 girls are liir .!
to operate special : owing machines
in the exhibit where upholstering
is made. Another large group is
employed by Essex Wire. Fourteen
girls in this exhibit demonstrate
There are seven girl members of
Jose Manzanares South American
orchestra. This orchestra gives con-
certs each night, except Mondays,
in the court.
Women are becoming particu-
larly interested in the program of
"Village Industries," as operated
by the Ford Motor Company. In
Michigan today there are a number
of small industrial units where cer-
tain small parts of the Ford V-8
are manufactured. It is here that
manv women work under ideal con-
TUTtm i ■rtirlTrr trrrTir.i !• •<*
and doing work that is light and
agreeable.
In the Yp ilanti, Mich., plan,,
one if the largest of the vil-
lage industries, for example.
women are entrusted with the de:
ieate operations involved in a
sembling starter switches that vi|t
later find their way to a Ford V-
car. At another plant of this cha.
actor 7:1 women are employ<
steadily.
Naturally, in the arrangement
the Ford Imposition building,
women's viewpoint was taken i"'
careful consideration.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
f°oFEAC|°RMANv EXTrE* -7ED W,TH THE PEOPLE
OF ALBANY, WP. ARE OFFERING for a few days
ONLY THE FOLLOWING s p E Ci al bargain 91
Complete Wash and Grease Job
Any Car . . 39c
With purchase of a change of oil
and gas fill-up
WASH AND GREASE JOB 90c
Without oil and gas fill-up
Attention Truck Owners and
Service Station Operators:
WE ar£ wholesale and retail distributors fo*
U. s. tires—get our prices before you buy
Wholesale and Retail Distributors for
Panhandle Gas, Oils and U. S. Tires
LOCATED on breckenridge highway
Phone 12 Day or Night
Lewis Wheat & J. N. Graham
Managers
FREE!
FREE!
ii x « X it 1! )i ii ii ii i< it it it it it it it it it it it it it'll it it it it it it tt HlttflfiMBBMBBrtKM
t It It >t It It It It It It II It It It It It It It Milt X It « it It'It It It >t m>t xi lt It It X' X1 tt' lt> H!«)'!
We have a limited number of the
Famous Commercial and Politi-
cal Map of Texas with a large
picture of Will Rogers that will be
given
FREE
with every new or renewal sub-
scription while they last.
BETTER GET YOURS TODAY
rt iXjtKi'H
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1936, newspaper, September 24, 1936; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402577/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.