The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1936 Page: 8 of 8
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FACE EIGHT
'
'<wi
Study Club Meets
With Miss Clausell
Hi-Y Club Electa
Year's Officers
Miss Eronie ClauseM was hostess ' Mack Castleberry was elected
to the Albany Study Club Friday, president of th«- new Hi Y club in
September 18th. The subject, Albany Junior High School at the,
"America of Yesterday" was j initial meeting of the group Thur
studied from books representative day. I lie club i sponsored by Mi
of this period. A very clever pre
sentation of "Father Makes Mother
Like Figures" was given by Mrs.
C. M. lieese. All enjoyed the
sketch of this book since members
come under the category of "any-
one who has ever had a father or
mother." An idea of a child's
viewpoint of this period was given
by Mrs. C. M. Swallow in her re-
view of "Mercy Waite Her Book."
Mrs. Hob Echols, in her own in-
imitable way, entertained the club
with her interpretation of "The
Rolling Years." This book deals
with life of a Scottish Presbyterian
community of God-fearing people
when neighbors were really neigh-
bors and children learned their
ratechisni from the New Kngland
primer.
The cluti voted to have this book
reviewed by Mrs. Kchols on Friday,
September '25th at three o'clock at
the Presbyterian Kducational build-
ing so the entire public could enjoy
this charming book. The admission
is to be twenty-five cents and the
proceeds are to be used for hook-
needed in this year's study. Cli-
max of the meeting wa presented
when each member answered to
roll call with "Merits of the Wom-
an of Yesterday."
*******
VISITS IN DALLAS
Mrs. (iilmol'i Smith i in Italia
on an extended vi-it with relative-
Lottie Hevelka. Other officers
I elected included Hob Wylie, vlce-
j president and chairman of the pro
gram committee; Russell Charles
j Hammock, secretary; and Juanita
I Hill, treasurer.
Jack Meredith was appointed
chairman of the safety first com-
I mittee and Kathyrne Wharton and
Neil Cardwell were named to head
| the service and social committees
I respectively. The group decided
.to meet every other Friday.
*******
Class Entertained
With Picnic Outing
Junior boys and girls of the
Matthews Memorial Presbyterian
church school were delightfully en-
tertained by their teachers, Mrs.
J A. Owen, instructor for girls,
and Mrs. Ray Wylie, leader of the
boy's class, Wednesday afternoon
with a picnic at the West Texas
Utilities sub-station. Varous games
furnished amusement for the
group, after which, the picnic
lunch was spread and thoroughly
enjoyed by the youngsters.
Pupils responding to the invita-
tion were Marjorie Sue Moore,
Doris Owen, h'dylt llil!. Wanda and
r;itici: Knight, Ruby Pearl Alex
Hale-White Kites
Are Said Saturday
The marriage of Miss Lillian
Hale and J. H. White was solem-
nized at the home of his brother,
< . < . White, at H o'clock Saturday,
September I ! th. The ceremony
wa. read by the (lev. W. N. Jos'in,
pastor of tin First Raptist church.
The only attendants were relatives
and a few close friends.
Mrs. White is well known in Al-
bany and was a member of the
1933 graduating class of Albany
High School. She has been con-
nected with J. L. Castleberry fur-
niture store for the past year.
Mr. White is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. White of Ringling,
Oklahoma. He received his high
school education in Ringling, Okla
lioma, and later attended the Cen-
!ral State Teachers College at Ed-
mond, Oklahoma. Since that time
he has been employed by the Lib-
erty Service Stations, both here
and in Fort Worth.
Mr. anil Mrs. White left im-
mediately after the ceremony for a
short trip to Oklahoma.
*******
Wohelo Literary
('lub Is Organized
The seventh grn
Illet on September
THE ALBANY VHWg. ALBANY. TKXAI"
"Better Speech" Is
Study Club Lesson
"Better Speech" was the subject
of an interesting program given by
members of the Blue Bonnet Study
Club in a meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at the club room in the
city hall.
Mrs. Lottye Davis Crow directed
the lesson. Mrs. Margaret Wylie
discus-ed the origin, purpose and
study of grammar. Mrs. W. I
Hill outlined characteristics of
good speech by enunciation, (lis
tinguishing various sounds and
their importance in clear enuncia
tion. Pronunciation was stressed
in a most concise and comprehen
slve manner by Mrs. Jay Davis
She gave numerous examples of
words of common usage, universal
ly mispronounced and interpreted
them correctly.
Under direction of the leader
those present entered into a gener
discussion which brought out
helpful information for every one
Members were urged to read all
books required for the year's study
course. They may be had at any
time by calling at Fronie's Library.
Japan will be studied at the next
meeting.
Those answering roll call Wed-
nesday afternoon were Mmes.
Lottye Davis Crow, Jay Davis, W.
K. Dawson, C. A. Fryar, M. L.
Hays, W. L. Hill, Frank Hubbard,
J. D. Meredith, Joe M. Overton,
Louis Shoffit, Sr., T. H Wylie,
Miss Fronie Clausell.
*******
• #•*#*#**
THUMOA1
e Knglish class
15, and organ-
ized the Wohelo Literary club, j
Officers elected are a follow :
Pre ident, Donald White; vice-
president, Wayland Myn ; -cere-
under, ('
Elizabeth
I loll (I reetl,
ertoii, Jr.,
harlene
Lewis,
Alan Mc
John
A remit, A nti j
I. K Farmer,
editli. Joe 0\ |
dwii k, Fi ei| .
tary, Margi
Marilyn How
Lot! ie llevelk:
Sedwick; treasurer,
ley; ponsor, M i
Four committei
John Wood.
i ommitti
W< re appointed ; I
land Myn , Man
Pearl Grable, C F.
gie Sedw ick ; social,
Yogi am. Wa\
fillet! Davies,
Sparger, Mar
Marilyn Howg-
mar> Saum . Ilill Mage, .
dumber; safety first
. Donald Dodson, Terry
Jack Haswell, Dickie
ervice commit-
Jula Alma
liar, Margaret
reeman.
to meet ( Very
will have pro-
various limes
Keeping Up With *
Your Friends *
*********
ATTF.NI) FUNF.RAL
Mrs Morgan Harris, daughter
and - on in law, M r. anil Mr-. C. K.
Ilill, left Wednesday evening for
11 ico when Mr Harris' father,
1 1 Pat rick, w .1 buried Thur day
afternoon. Morgan Harris and
othei dauL in I u|a Faye, went !o
H'co on 'i i!i.'r day morning. Mr.
I Patrick ii • il uddenly Tile day
nigh! in 'I exa < tv.
Dining Cars Teach Housewives Tricks
m
/A
%
Curry of chicken with rice, as ihown above, it a favorite with dining car
guests; this Is a specialty of the Rock Island lines.
«r|INNKR Is served In the
" Ing cat forward"—and
dln-
the
train traveler rushes up for a de-
lectable meal' Dining; on a diner,
lh/> rail way. Isn't Just a meal, It's
an experience! You watch the
scenery move by nblle you feast
tn(l~lf you're clever—as you take
SdvaniaRe of the trip to pick up
new tip* on cooking'
Pining car chefs are past mas-
ters M pleasing the particular;
from experience, (hey learn what
pleases the most people. One of
the foods they have found that
pleases everyhody Is rice—good
America n rice, which may be
served along with the meat or main
course, or lake Its place anywhere
on the menu Already popular rice
reached a n^w high recently when
the Idee ,Special Train, heating car-
loads of rice machinery, went
nt ' oiintry from Wisconsin to
in-ending news of the com-
modity as It wei . This Inspired a
promltent railroad to feature
"Rice Week" throughout Its entire
system, and brought forth a host
of uew recipes.
Have a "diner dinner" at home.
Imagine you're on the Oolden State
Limited, and try this steward's
recipe:
Chicken and Riee Curry,
Reck Island
I cup boiled rice 1 tablespoons butter
J tablespoons 1 cups milk
lour |/| teaspoon turry
S lt and pepper powder
I'4 cupi chopped cooked ihlckcn
or
Broiled chicken, halves or quarter!
Prepare a white sauce from the
fat, flour and milk. Add seasonings,
chicken and rice. Serve hot. In
ramekins. Or mix seasonings with
rice and serve In a mound on iho
plate with broiled chicken. Garnish
with mushrooms, nnd nerve r'l'i
chutney If desired.
'SIJZY"
SHAMPOOED
OWN HAIR
and you may well *er bow it
looks. Harsh aoapa take the
natural lustre out of one's
hair.
THIS WOMAN HAS I5F.F.N
TO LUCILLE'S FOR A
DRF.NE SHAMPOO
Our new Ore tie Shampoo
contains no alkaline. It
leave* the hair in a soft nat-
ural lustre. You'll he amazed.
Lucille's Beauty § hoppe
JACOB STREET
PHONE I40J
■)/. \ It on (Ianii:
, I la Mae Pierce
1'iirton. Ii. nata lie <
Chililie . Tlielma I'
The club dec .led
other Friday and
grams and plays at
during the year.
*******
Lions To Meet
At Centennial
Dallas. Texas, Sept. 2,'f. -Ten
thousand Liotls from the South-
western states of Texas, Oklahoma,
Arkan a, and Louisiana wdl gath-
[er in Dalla.s at the Texas Centen-
nial Exposition on October 10 to
celebrate tin twentieth anniversary
of the birth of Lions International.
On October 10 the Lions will be
welcomed to the Kxposition
grounds by Governor Allred of
Texas, Marland of Oklahoma. Fu-
trell of Arkansas and Leche of
Louisiana, or their rep re ontative .
A ceremony in the morning will he
held at the $ 1,200,000 Texas Hall
of State where (lovemor A11r
will be the principal speaker.
The Lions will see tile Universi-
ty of Texas and tile Universty of
Oklahoma football game in the
Cotton Howl, stating .">0.00(1 per-
sons. Arrangements have been
made to seat the Lions at a special
showing of the historic Cavalcade
of Texa .
V1SI I S I
Maxine
public si
chool -\
AR F.NTS
Rowland who
100I music in Al-
tem ted her
Mi-:
te.ache
bany's
parent Mr. and Mr-. Dick Row-
land, in Stamford over the week-
end.
* * *
VISITS PARENTS
Mrs. R. I!. Harris, Jr., of Lub-
bock i- here visiting her parernts,
Mr. ami Mrs. Pettit Harris, and
: family.
* * *
INJURED IN FALL
R. S. Long, county clerk, was
lightly injured Wednesday morn-
ing when he fell in front of the
(court house. A gash was cut in
the hack of his head, but the
j wound wa not serious.
linq.iliw
7mJ^ '
| 0 "•"•••••MIIHtllltillllltlNimHIIHIIItHNIIHtllllliQ I
I Classified Ads
: All classified advertising ap-
j pcaring in this column will bo
] charged for at the rate of 10 f
j cents per line, with a minimum j
{charge of 30 cents. Cash must!
: accompany all orders unles ;
= advertiser has established cretl-5
: it. F"or estimating cost,
| five words to the line.
count
gal with "It" galore
larlow with Franchot Tone
a lit and Lewis St one in
Aztec,
ptelllhe
Wedrn
30
day - Thu
1.
"HIGH TENSION'
"Sea" Of Alabaster,
Carlsbad Caverns
On Radio Network
Picture a billowing sea of pure
white alabaster only wonderland
of its kind on earth—a dazzling
fairyland 30 miles long and nine
miles wide, with miniature moun-
100 feet
:
|
Reconditioned Farmall Tractors,
guaranteed like new; trade-ins
taken; terms on balance. Also |
bargains in horse tools. Complete
repair service. Huie Implement
Co., Stamford, Texas. 51-4tc
Second hand Farmall 20 and
good span work mules for sale.—
F. W. Alexander, Diamond Ranch.
51-2tpd.
Mrs. Otto Deals was over from
Abilene for a visit with relati\
and friends.
es
Norman Foster, featured with
Brian Donlevy and Glenda Farrell
in "High Tension" Aztec, Satur-
day night only, September 20.
Finger-Tip Control-For
An Easier-Quicker Job
Sit In the comfortable o«w tpring-aod-hammock seat of
tht new Row Crop "70"—tnd erery control is right t your
finger tips. Yon hare automotive type steering snd gear
•hifdngl "Steering-braking" assures short turns. The
brake* also operate from the heel, for quick action and
powerful leverage. Fully enclosed and streamlined, the "70"
ia as easy to handle as an automobile.
You II want to come in and see this new 6-cylinder tractor
at once. There are two "70's"—one designed to get greater
Me&wrv-ou' of.rr.puJUr nd the othcr especially
built for kerosene or distillate. Both have great power with"
light weight, both ore smooth and easv-rlining—with
^ greater speed. You II get the work done quicker
j —with more spare time (or other things. See
tlu- '70V—with 1 complete line ol mounted
listing, busting, planting and cultivating etjuip
K
1
HIRAM £ OLSON
LUEDERS, TEXAS
Hill & Hill
Real Estate, Rentals and
Oil Leases
MllttrtiuiMtMlli1
ESTABLISHED 1883
tains of white cry:
high. This and other interesting
New Mexico sights will be featured
by Carveth Wells in his Conti-
nental Oil Company radio broad-
cast, "Kxploring America with
Conoco and Carveth Wells, on
Sunday, October 4.
On a recent 10,000-mile trip
throughout the United States,
Wells' "Sunshine State" travels in-
cluded a visit to Carlsbad Caverns,
"so vast that is is not at till un-
usual for a party of 500 people in
one bunch to explore them without
the slightest overcrowding." At
the end of the underground jour-
ney, Wells relates, electric ele-
vators lift touring partiets to the
surface through 750 feet of solid
rock.
There are other things to see in
New Mexico, too. The famous
globe trotter will discuss the
strange superstitition of the In-
dians of Isiota, and tell why Uos-
we11 is a garden spot on what
is otherwise a treeless plain. For
the person desiring to do some real
pioneering, Wells recommends Gila
National F'orest. in the depths of
which is the famous big game
country of Mogollons—"a great
wilderness covering 000,000 acres
of primitive, untouched and un-
spoilt America."
l ocal listeners who wish to tune
in on Carveth Wells Sunday, Octo-
ber I, may do so by dialing station
WFAA at 12:30 p. m. o'clock.
Have opening for good man w-ith
car for sales work in Shackelford
County. Good pay and good chance
for advancement. See or write E.
R. Maxwell Co., 117 South Court
St reel, Hreckenridge,
r
Texas
Get in touch with Fred House
man at Moran for building under
ground cisterns or storm cellars.
50-4tpd
FOR SALE—269 acres land
'i miles southeast of Moran, on
Callahan and Shackelford county
line.—MRS. CLAUDE CLAWSON
Moran, Texas. 49-4tc
FOR LEASE OU SALE—881
acres close to DeLafosse well now
drilling. For price and terms
write C. S. McNeely, Route 1
Halls, Texas. 48-9tpd.
WANT SPUDDER, New field.
AYNES HROWN, Jacksboro, Tex-
as. Address P. O. Drawer M
48-8tpd
FOR SALE—Several scholar-
ships in good business colleger
anywhere in the state. We can
save you money on your tuition.
Hig discount and easy terms. In-
uuire at the News office.
FOR SALE: Truck Red. Solid
Oak, 12x7H ft. See Sam T.
Moberlev. Phone 340. 43—
CHURCH OF CHRIST
/', RIG SLBEIFN HIT5
RRf nn TUMO llinv
Friday Nitht-Sat«rday M
September X8-2«
Nasi
FLASH GORDON
AND NOVELTY
Saturday Night Only, Sept
38 REASONS TO SEE IT
BRIAN nONlEVV
G LIN OA FARRHI
norman rosrni
Added
GANG
ARBOR DAY
Sunday-Monday, Sept. 27-28
IKNCtRTMCY JACK HOLT
CORRECTION
A mistake was made in Lucille's
I Beauty Shop ad in last week's
!<i —<i inl ,uf Dream sham lino.
it -liould hn\. bcrn Dia ne sham-
poo. The New - is glad to make
this correction.
Stomach Gas
Ono yoso of AIH-K!tIK* qulcklv r -
1!< V. K t>I.'ItfiII>■. clftann out BOTH
UPl'i'i una lower hnwelH, ailowH you to
c.il nnit ak>, p Qiili k,
le tl .ri. v.-t intln ly Rciltlo :,n.l Bafr,
While iKcv ! t SPECIAL 10c
Trial Si i on sale at
SANDERS DRUG STORE
Hihle Study 10 a. m.
Preaching and communion servi-
ces 11 a.m.
Young People's Class, Sunday
evening 7 p. m.
Midweek services 7:45 p. m.
Ladies Bible Class, Thursday
..afternoon, 3:00 p. ni.
We extend to everyone ii HeSllljT
invitation to be with us at these
ervleos. and especially those that
1 are members of the church, as we
want to plan our program for the
coming year.
A. W. CANTWELL, Minister.
O-—. .
VISITS PARENTS
Russell Harris who is attending
■ school in Fort Worth visited his
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
i Harris, Tuesday night. j
Featurettc
"SPORTL1GHT"
"LOVER'S PARADISE"
IN COLOR FOX NEWj
TUESDAY ONLY, SEPT. 29
MATINEE AND NIGHT
A stfrriny
remanct tf
(••faring thriHi.
<r«ach«ry and
■ utp«n(«|
•>•"• Qibien
tm
Alio:
CARTOON AND NOVELTY
Thura
Sent. 30-0ct.
SHE
DAZZLED
GAYMREE
...Th« gal
with "IT"
Galara!
L
Plus
J >Li {* lllgl<i;i
in
"HERE'S
HOWE"
COMING
NEXT
WEEK
ALICE
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.