The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
ALBANY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH I
SOCIETY
Newcomb H. I). C. 120th Century Circle
Meets With Mrs. FatleiHas Bible Study
The Newcomb Home Demon-
stration elut> members met Tue
day, March 1 1 ill an all-ilay meet
in^ at tin1 homo of Mrs. Jay Fade
A covered dish lunrheon wa
nerved at the noon hour.
The meeting opened at 2 p
with Vice President Mi Ai
in rharife.
The Twentieth Century Bible
Circle of the Metiiodi t church met
W"dn"sda.v afternoon at the honm
of Mrs D I). Denison.
Circle prayer- opened the meet
1 ing which was in charge of the
m , i chairman, M i ■ 1 N Hox.
mlt | A pledge wa made in life mein-
I her-hip- which included at least
one junior life meni-
llov ley. Mr. and Mi Hob Ales
; ander of Austin, Mr- (iuy ' aid
well and oris, Clifton and Lee,
' Jaci|Ue|yn Murton, Theitna Free
1 man, Margie S> dwii k, Doris .lung,
Joyce Mavis, Hetty Sears, Martha
Jo Hi' -' , and Marilynne Mow -ley.
Texas 1 )ay < )bserved
by I >Iut1 Bonnet ( lub
For recreation the club inemiiei I one adult am
enjoyed the climax of an all-night her thi year
wolf cha-e which took place in Mi- Kd 1 aimer wa
front of the house. The wolf came: i.-tant chairman to take the pla. •
out the loser. I "f Mrt Kay Mickey, who moved to
Mihs Ml Fleda Harrison gave a I.ubhock
demonstnition on appropriate cur-j M' I'"'1 I'.'hol gave t.he di o
tains for kiti hen windowtional on "\ou Mu ' I-' l>oin
Again."
I exa
menihel
club W
at the <
How 1
May wa- observed by the
of t In I Hue I'onnet St udy
due - (I a \ in their meeting
uli room.
of firing flowers, "The
Miss Harrison al o tatcd that
window and dooi pac e for tIn- j t'
kitchen should equal one fifth of I " ' '
the floor space.
Tho-e pre i nt for thi enjoyable
meeting were Mi e Harrison,
Cora I.ee (ireen, and Me dame .1
('lark, Jay Fade, S Owen, Hay
Brandon, ('has. \remit and Sam
T. Davis.
The club adjourned to me> t on
Tuesday, March 'Jiith at the home
of Mi-.- Cora Lee Green. He
porter.
o
Methodist Men Hold
Fellowship Meeting
The men of thi* Methodist
church met Wednesday evening at
the Annex for their monthly tel
lowship meeting with Mini I'aul
Armstrong, J. 1. Ca.-tlebi rry, I'.ual
Lieb, M. F. Morris, M. Crowd, i
and K. A. Hale a hosti -.-• for the
two-course supper.
K. A. Hale, president, was in
1 F Foster taught thi
h brought out tin
1 the book of .11 I 1
udy whi
I principal fa< ts i
miah.
Tho-e pre-i nt Were Mines. L. V
Hox, lid I'almer, M M. Goodman,
Kdyth Hunter, <>ti- Smith, Hob
Echols. Cecil Hye, m I), benison,
j. L. liodge-, Glenn Lcmley, L. I-
Foster, Hugh McGaughey, and .1
I'. Mickev.
('hui'ch-widc
1 'eople's
charge of the meeting. 1 he
meeting will be April 10, at which
time they plan to have an out-ol
town speaker.
C. H Downing directed a qui/
on current events of the year.
Those pre- nt wen Hemic Dav
is, J. D. Arthur, 0. 0. (i.inn, Den ;
tiis Darnell, .1 W I omnie, ' ha
Hawk, J I. Dougla-, C H. Mown |
ing, W. H Harper, H. ( Ham
mack, Cn'il I lye, Warren \\
ham, Haul Armstrong, and E, A.
Hale.
"
W. M. S. Meets at
Educational Building
Memht • of tin- Seiiioi M
ary Society met at the !• durational
building ot the I'reshvte: an
rhurch Tuesday afternoon foi Bi-
ble study.
"1 Am Trusting Lord in thee
was the opening hymn which was
followed by the devotional by Mi
Margaret Wylie and prayei by
Mrs. D. S. Finch' r.
Mrs Gilmore Smith taught thi
Dible le-.-on which wa a -tuilv of
chapters 21 SO in Genesis.
The meeting closed with the
Watchword.
Members present were Mine \
H. Drice, Frank Hubbard, Augusta
Reynolds, D. S. Fincher, Harry
King, Gilmore Smith, Louise Cros-
by, K. I' Kinard, and Margaret
Wylie.
Young
•am
The Young I'eople of t he M l h
oili t church pre • nteil a -pei lal
program Sunday evening at tin
church in oh-ervanre ot (. hurch
wiib Young I'eople' Day
Kathi -iyn Hunter poke on the
II iic h> (ape lion Menioi ial fund
and it pui po e, after which a
fi'i e w ill offering w a - taken.
\ trio, Mary F.lleii Ilivi . \\
Sue F.tchison and lino Me McCor
next I m" iing "Living Fin J. mi.-, at
companu d by
A play, "\
Church," wa
and .lea: \nd
Mrs. M F Morrn
Hit.h and the I ,i\ ing
pc ' nteil l>y Marie
r on, .liiin Hale and
Worth Malton, J. \Y Tomnie
.Ian 1 Mi 1 on. Mack ' .i tlebf rr\
|{ I Haniniack and .1 into
llodg' .
Legion Auxiliary
1 las Business Session
I ■ \uv . :
•j at the Legioi
. meeting Wi'l
and M i Joi
Follow Ihl
-i on "12" ■'1
n joyed
\
Ti
ni' • I
hall foi
Mi C
lleri-on
the hu: mess
dancing w< re
The hi '•
plate with In
W. K. Origf
Heaty, J' -s
Gaughi y, (i'a
l-ilich, M (i
and M H"b
Texa- Lone Star" and the -ix flags
of Texa.- decorated the long table
which centered tin- club room.
Mr- W I . I law-on, prt ident,
pre dded for the husine -' -ion
and welcomed Mi. . Hay Wyli a - a
new member.
Holl call wa answered with II
tone Fact, aftei which Mi Fr n ■
Clau-'-II directed the pre ' lltation
of the program.
Mi J. II McGaughey sang
"Give Me Hack My Dear Old Tex
a " (J. II I.aniei and S. 1' Mc-
Laughlin) to hei own aii-ompani
I ment on th' guitar Mrs. C A.
j Fryar de crihed I he New \lanio
land Mrs. N. H. Drice gave Facts
About I'exa which mcludiai even
I section of the state. Her papi
contained valuable information
concerning the tate' si/,' , cattle
and w ool product ion, ■ i ■ ■ h i -.1, ea
poit , i itru fruit rai-ing, turkey
i rai-ing, oil and cotton indu ■ t fit- ,
(mining, manufacturing, cultural
and educational 1 a c: I.' ■ - \ t the
condu ion of her paper Mr Drice
presented a favors to each men
her a fold' r entitled, " \
Whale of a Stat' ." which contain
' d a map of Texa , picture of the
-tati i apitol and a blue bonnet
-1 one, with tile pol 111, " I exas,
Wonderful Texa
"Home On the Kange," ing by
th' • utile group accompanied by
Mrs. McGaughey on the guitar,
| do er| the program.
M mhei pi ■ lit wa re Mmi
\\ I Maw -on. 1 ot 1 > e I >a\ < 'row.
I' \ F'i \ ar. Joi 0\' rto , I ra
1111li'iard, Gilmore Si n , Has
Wylie. R. H McCarty, J. A Owen,
I j. II McGaughey. Margaret Wylie,
j H W. Wallace, N. H Drii e, and
Misses Hal lie Vick
cation, due to universal mental I
(agnation and fanatical religion"
conceptions. Not until the Heriais-
ance, when the records of Greek
learning and philosophy were re
vived, was there a re-awakening to
the value of tile physical factor in
education. D ogros jit KitiWi In
j the New Fra of learning gav. rise
! ii> health reasons for physical
| training and development, and
! gradually physical education re
I yg ned a place m educational sy-
i 'ems In the New World, as in
tin building up of all our art and
' u nci , American education was
an outgrowth and ar, adaptation of
tin composit 'nflui no .- m ••olonist-
from various nationalities of the
<)111 World So that physical edu-
cation in American school- may he
ail to lie til" le.ullant, in part,
o1' policies and ideals from Fng
i land, Germany, Sw den, Holland,
and litis la.
The aims and purpose of our
modern physical education 'hould
i he, to develop organic vigor, pio
'vide neuronitis' ular training, pro
mote bodily and mental poise, e-
ciire the mole advitic d form- of
j co-ordination, tn-ngth, and en
lu i anc-, and to promote uch dc
irahle moral and -ocial ipiillitie
i , appreciation of the value of i o
i opei at ion, '-If ubordination and
oiled etii e to authority and highei
deals, and initiative ,ir>A courage.
11 program cone i n it sol I with
broad and whole ome activities
which are functional in the pres-
ent life of the individual and which
provide lit ere -t and -kill - in later
lite. It providi for the develop-
ment of ideals, attitude . and such
i.alut- a ale conducive to full' 1
and richer life.
The meaning of the physical
education p r o g l a in, therefore,
should I" considered not only from
t In phx iologii al view point, hut
i-eitainh also from the standpoint
of it.- cultuml vniue to the : ,el
.inc| pint and character of the in-
dividual.
Dh\ cal edlleat ion in \llli i n all
i hool -, n it.- earllet de\ * lopnu til
a carry over from the semi-military
Furop'an -y lein- which had for
■ ■,eie ,-:aef objective- uniformity
and d:-eipline, proved to be not
adaptable to the youth ill a democ-
-ac\ e i- a - on: ■ I'll'- drill type
in ph\ -ii-al 1 raining, at first in
VOV le 1 \|1 el l- Hi < hold . b t a ' 1
gett^nilly to be rejected by stud- require intelligent P0"°P'"r
enu, a* might have been foreseen the part of leaders in e(luc® "", °
by school authorities. And in the the teacher# of physical edu.ation,
place of the field drill, competitive
gann s and sports Were adopted by
the students themselves and these
ga ned -o rapidly in favor that
other schools were included in the
competitions, and thus came about
of school administrators, of school
boards and of the people of the
community. A material and lofci-
cnl advance toward the solution
will come in abandoning the prac-
11ice of maintaining athletic de-
inter-school athletic* and tb< Ath- j partment* separate from the reg-
letic department. Lacking the uni | ular physical education depa
formity ami dignity of drill, and ments, and making the former a
too enthusia ticully fostered by un- j ubilivi on of the latter,
dergraduati s to he cla.-ned as an ed-
uta'ivr acti' i' y, amateur uthli tic-
in ehool-- grew into preponderat-
ing proportions without the guid-
ance wVuli wi.-e educator- -hould
have given them. And it is gen-
erally conceded by leader- in
education that the tendency in
competitive athletic- in m a n y
< liool - i toward ' xt remes whii h
fteipietuly are in conflict with the
ei' iitific aim- of ph\ ical educa
t ion. \nd where then i no actual lowing from thi
conflict, it i reeognim il that undue j fh h is as gl i
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
"Substnncc" is the subject of
the |i i n si rnion w hich will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scii-nti.-t, on Sunday, March IT.
Th. Golden Text is: "Holy, holy,
holy, lord God Almighty, which
was, and is, and is to come" ( Heve-
Intion ■! :81,
Vmong the citations which com-
prise the le -oil-si rmon i'- the fol
llihle: "For all
Hid nil the glory
Ky er as a Latin lover whicfc ||
definitely is not.
The frantic efforti of th«
ists to create a suitable vehicle til
near disintegration of the orchMtM
as each member goes HollywMd,
and the producer's scheme to Hike
Kyser forfeit hi* contract ptWflll
a continuous chain of uproarlMl
events.
Five new tune* headed for thi
hit-parade are introduced In
"That's Right—You're Wrong,"
which David Duller directed and
produced for HKO Radio. May
Hobson, Lucille Rail, Dennii
O'Keefe, Fdward Kverett Horten,
Roscoe Karns and Moroni OlMil
are in the support and the popaltr
Kay Kyser soloists, Harry Babbitt*
Ginny Simms, Sully Mason and tdi
Kabibble are also cast.
emphii on athletic- in the chool i of man a the flower of grass. The
c inmuiiity tend- to minim ■/.•■ and pra withereth, and the flower
obscure these aim-. i thereof falleth away: Hut the word
So doubt, the chief ob.-tad- in of the Lord endureth forever" (1
program of phy
thi way of eui
cal eiiucation is the w ide spread
lack «t information concerning its
true ftiiv and scope Thi - lack ac-
i count - for confusion in policy,
| found in many of our schools at
' the pr> -ent time, in w hich the
Athletic department is entirely sep-
arate from, and indepetuli nt of. the
Department of i'ln leal 1-, ducat ion.
And yet, it plain that any defi-
nition of the purposes of -chool
athletic must how them to fall
within the uinis of phy ical educa-
I tion. Athletic,-, therefore, in order
to hi a legitimate part of public
'education, must he a pha.-e of
phy i' al education loo often,
local school authoriti'-- and i \en
phy - ical education instructors tail
'o rC'Oglli'/.e tlli-. Moe this >11 en 11
j that the. ' it: tractor- and these
'aUthoritie- in many of our schools
an ignorant of our modern phy-i-
a set
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS
|utt • few lipi and—like t FIm
In powerful pungent actiea
ipreads through throat, head
and bronchial tubal
Deter I :24 25).
The |i sson- sermon also includes |
the following passage from the
| ('hi -tian Srience textbook. "Spirit j
the only substance and con- i (triple ochok' — ..— .mmi
eiou-ii' - recognized bv divine I «ellln« cough metlicine for tou#M Af I*
. j cold or bronchial irritation*, in
cience. . I hat matter is sun-1 Canada
•ant ial or ha- life and sensation, is ] Take couple ot dosci; feel
one of the false beliefs of mortals,!
Spend 15 cent! today at any dru (Mo
bottle of Buekley's CANADfOl Mil*
actingi -by ( r the
for
powerful, pungent action spread fhroufh
throat, head and bronchial tubes. It am
only in a suppositi-
consciOUstiess" (page
al education requirement
up by the State ot I i xa
It seem - evident that modi i n
education i confronted with the
adniitii trative problem of hannon
i/.ing school athletic.- with what
phy-ical education i di igned to
do. lb idway toward a soiu' on of
the prohlem has In en made, hut j him elf
much remain- to be done It will , picture.
and exists
on- mortal
2781.
Kay Kyser Band
Plus Hollywood— a
Gay Hectic Fun Film
The exciting experiences of a
popular danci band leader and his
mu-icians in Hollywood are woven
nt o hilarious screen comedy with
music, "That's Hight
Wrong," tarring Kay
\dolph Mi njou, coming to the Az
tec Theatre
unlay night
Mondav.
quickly- starts right in to tomen up '
choking phlegm soothe raw memtol
and make breathing easier Centaini no
stiRar so can be used by diabetica. Cat
Puckley'S CANADIOL Mi«ture today. Over
10 million bottles sold.
FffiFI KIDNEY
; WEAKNESS^"
. Tak. FAMOUS gfDANS lor BACKACHIa
lor Frequent. Scanty, or Burning Pasiagee
I lor Leg Pains: Los ol Energy; Tired. Leaf
Vou'l-e I Feeling: Hoadacheii: Ditiinesil kanafl •
. , | source in functional Kidney aiiOtden.
Kysel- audi K1DANS Broedily. Diuretioan*
ttimulates Kidnnys and Bladder to pars #■
.. ,,,, ,,, i , i a-iciti and poisonous wastes, tnui alloraintf
for Owl show Sat |ro!n theso distressing symptOBfc
and again Sunday and I Thousands roport tdo.wina reo^te. H W*
I have something tunclionally wrong wt
j your kidneys, try KIDANS.
Marking his motion picture d
but, Kav
Kyser, whose "College of
Mu-ical Knowledge" i an air lam
favorite, is appropriately cast as
in Hollywood to make a
The elected story paints
r kidneys, try KIL/AN&.
SEND NO MONEY
Write for TWO Boxos ot KIDANS. UjjdJ
orr.vul pay $1.00 plus postal !oe. II 11.00 to
Bi-nt v. ith ordor wo pay all postage. Up
c • i x If not enti!oly satisfied, with Rp
T . ." roturn other 1 ox and we 11 inatantIT
r. t v ir monoy. We ,a Tur vMnitfc
O: • ' KIDANS iod'iy. Ad Hess THE KIDAJW
CO., Corn. Exchange building, Atlanta,
even:n1
bn<in*
W;. • ;ivt
host's
ttalli
Man
VSU M
.11-1 • Ph
Ins
I DIK \ I ION
rvci
n a
t !iOi oi;i! «■ to
1 1' Crow
!:. K- •, Hugh
; i < I y Sturm, 1 •
Curb, Tom Uai
t a Kit'tman
o
idw i
Mm
.1
lu
I'M u t
j j ro\ •
thi
i nt
on
th<
<1.
-Tan ("lul> Has
River
f
ricnic on
The niemhet of the N lai cluh
and gue-t went out to the river on
the (luy Caldwell ranch last Ihur
day afternoon after chool on a
pic nic.
A steak fry with all the trim
minjfs wa,- enjoyed.
Tho-e who went wen Mr- A. M
ia i\ 1 Sign
a., parent., liavt iittl o' no time
to spend during the -chool hour- in
\ i -it at ion t'i the different chool
departments. And it from the
Viewpoint that Wr offer thi follow
mg article as the first of a series,
■ to you for your information a.- to
what your .-chivol doing
PREVENTIVE memures *rc the
first line of defense against illness
... A doctor's prescription may
prevent tragedy . . . Contult your
physician regularly !
SANDERS DRUG STORE
Phone 232 Free Delivery
Physical
branches of
tion and ha;
and growth
dcr-tanding
gram
ful.
Primitiv
tllent wa
stant neci
and for c
enemie-
hrii f
education, like othe
•dueation, is an evolu
an interesting origin |
As ill aid to an un
of our modern pro
umniat \ will he Use
i .nan's ph> ,. al develop
due chiefly to hi con
--its for obtaining food
i aping dangers from fa-
llow ever, froni w hat w i
nf
, knew of tile life of \tnerii an In-
dians, we know some primitive
peoples also practiced crude tiaim
land sports which required consul
1 erable dexterity The Chin, e, be
i lieving from anc cut time-, in the
i suppre.--ion of the individual and
j in national isolation, made little
i progress, in what might be termed
i phy-cal education India, with it.-
I ancient caste system and under an
extrena my.-ticism both in religion
and philosophy, paid little att'-nt on
to physical development and health,
and even, to -ai '.ation. I '< i ia.
under Cyrus the (5reat, enjoined j
physical and mural development]
upon In r people, hut chiefly, it
seems, from tn il it ar i tic motiv'
The Greek.* IV'TO the first to
make physical education a telling
factor in their enlightenment and
NORVELL & MILLER
We Deliver Phone No. 63
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Kimbell's Best
FLOUR
IS pounds
$1.45
24 lbs. 75c
Our Special
•18 pounds
$1.35
24 lbs. 70c
IN OUR MARKET
SL. BACON, Hormel Minn., lb.
DRY SALT BACON, No. 1. Lb.
CHUCK ROAST, lb.
ROUND STEAK, per lb.
LOIN STEAK, lb.
OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs.
Hormel HAMS, half or whole, lb.
Imperial
SUGAR
(Limited)
10 pounds
4$c
And Jell-o
lr" Pudding
Box 5c
LARD, 8-lb. carton 59c; 4-lb. carton 30c
MEAL, 5 lb. bag 13c; 10 lb. bag 23c
COFFEE, Admiration, 3-lb. jar 69c
COFFEE, Admiration, 1 -lb. can 24c
COFFEE, Bright & Early, 3-Ib. jar 59c
COFFEE, Bright & Early, 1 -lb. can 19c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
Cereal Bowl Free. 2 boxes for 15c
CATSTUP, 14-oz. bottle 10c
PEANUT BUTTER, quart jar 21c
CRACKERS, 2-lb. box 13c
SALAD DRESSING, quart 19c
Macaroni and Spaghet. 2 boxes 5c
CANDY BARS, and GUM, 3 for 10c
Libby's No. 2V2 PEACHES. Can 15c
Lib. Asparagus Style BEANS, 2 for 35c
Libby's 303 CORN. Can 10c
Chum SALMON. No. 1 tall. 2 cans 25c
303 CHERRIES. Can for 10c
Libby's Picnic ASPARAGUS, 2 cans 25c
OXYDOL, large box for I9c
MAGIC WASHER, 2 boxes 35c
CRYSTAL WHITE or P & G
SOAP. 5 bars for 17c
LUX or CAMAY SOAP. Bar 5c
FINE RANCH FOR SALE
laO acre Ranch on the Clear l'ork. Hard urla.-e atei
graded roads New well-built hom< l ight p nt
and water system. 1,000 pecan tree on plan (In-
of the best holes of water on the river
I'own Property and othe
— See —
Hun.'he> and Farm
HILL & HILL
B. H. EZKLL, Agent
i ;i ratv, ,i un
to thorn iii tinii'
n I) i ■ v o n d 1111 • -11
proiri
n it' n i
■a ;it r
ui.l irraci
lamm
f o U f i < 1: i
\ ;i11! i
it a r
No. 2 Tomatoes
No. 2 KRAUT
No. 2 CORN
No. 2 SPINACH
No. 2 GREEN BEANS
No. 2 HOMINY
Lib. 14 -oz. Tomato Juice
No. 2 Gr. Fruit Juice
2 Cans
15c
elf-control, and courage
our modern program of j
al edi . at ion i- -■ 1 if' to be
deeply indebted to the wonderful
i n re attained in this field by j
the ancient Greeks
During the Dark Age iitile or
| no interest attached to physical
I education, or, indeed, to any rdu-
POWD. or BROWN SUGAR, 2 for 15c
Libby's FRUIT COCK"! AIL, 2 for 25c
Admiration Coffee and Cookies Will Be Served FREE .... All Day Saturday
0 NEW LOW
PRICE
2 boxes 25c
Box 10c
Winesap APPLES, 2 doz.
Texas GRAPE FRUIT, dozen
Texas ORANGES, 252s, 2 dozen
CARROT S, good. 2 bunches
Green CABBAGE, 2 lbs.
LETTUCE. 2 heads for
SPUDS, 10 lbs.
'**V..;
i.4' •-
^ W"-
, - a -Tf
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1940, newspaper, March 14, 1940; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402725/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.