Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1929 Page: 7 of 16
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THE AMARLLO DAILY NEWS.
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eeremonies acheduled to take place on
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ORGANIZATIONS
Ins, state president ef
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industrial and Petroleum Engineer
Federal Tax
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IMPORTANT
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FRIGIDAIRE
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Product of General Motors
Choice of the Majority
Southwestern
Public Service Co.
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Phone 6201
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CARDUI
DENVER
0AD
FLOWERS^
FOR MOTHER’S DAY!
PREDICT BIG TOURIST
SEASON AT CARLSBAD
..... 5:05 A.M. *
..... 5120 A.M.
FIRESTONE MAN HERE
TO LOOK INTO CARBON
BLACK POSSIBILITIES
WHITE DEER LIONS TO
BE CHURCH WOMEN'S
GUESTS, THURSDAY
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day, 12:30
Mi.B.C.
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bore of Methodist church, artanzed
by W. L. Brummett, The Rev. A. W.
Yell will have a few remarks »a*
titled "Why We An Here Tonight."
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BADLY RUN-DOWN
EASILY DISTURBED
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MeCullough, Harry Hatchar, J. L.
Quieksall, Jr., Wada Hainan, J. B.
Driskell and A. J. Harria.
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MEMBERSHIP OF 40 PLANNED
UNDER DIRECTION OF
! PROMINENT LEADERS
Without any Sacrifice
of Efficiency.
No Change hi Schedule Train No,
1,No.Saud Ne.T.
the Mount Vernon grounds. '
Mra. smith attended the state
ton, D.
rences
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830-1-2-3--5-8 AMAl
Phone 2-4
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Any ticket agent will make__________
and toll tickets over the Wabash Railway
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TRAIN Ne. it
Ar. Amarillo ....
Lv.Amarillo.....
TRAIN No. 6:
Lv.Amarillo .....
Ar. Wichita Falla
Ar.FL Worth ...
At. Dallas ......
TRAIN No. St
Ar. Amarillo _____
BANDAND DRUM
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“Worthy Membership" is Theme .
At Mothers’ Congress Meeting
Special to Th. Newe.
LUBBOCK, May T-Members at
the faculty of the Texas Technologi-
cal college and their families will
be guests for a second time of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Bledsoe, at a barbe-
cue that will be held at the Stock
Judging Pavilion at the eollege,
Thursday evening May 9.
Two years ago, a similar barbecue
was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoe,
to the faculty.
Firemen from the Central Fin
station were called to extinguish a
email blase in the contents of a track
at the .corner of Van Bonn street
and West Tenth avenue, shortly be-
fore 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
Damage was estimated at approxi-
mately $50.
presidenta’ luncheon is the Baa
parlor of the Washingten hotel, Moa-
High School Service Station
FOLK AT 13th PHONE 9037
Improved Service to Fort Werth and Dalles
Schedule Shortened Oue Hour and Five Minutes
The Fort Werth A Denver City
. - ' Railway
leva, and ebairman of the state
presidents’ conference will apeak on
financine the Bulletin or the state's
official organ. Mrs. Smith stated
before her departute that this presi-
dents eonference would discuss some
. I had bad pains
sides, and my head
, . 50,
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H. V. ROBERTSON & COMPANY
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
at the opening banquet Monday even-
Ing, known ss "Founders Dinner" is
honor of the foundera of the con-
gress and at which the charter mem-
ben of the natlonal will be honor
geests.
Mn. Porter will preside st the
thrift luncheon schedled for Friday,
Mag 10, and will make her report to
the general assembly with the other
national committee chairman. M".
Porter has been national chairman of
Thrift for many year.
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This fine fast service is via
Kansas City and Wabash Ry.
In addition to its ucailsntmssls the Wa>
bash Ry.isnotedfocits fine ttain service,
eplendid alleteel equipment, rollerbea
ing dining cars and dub-lounge cars,
emooth trade and courteous, employes
Enjoy your trip. Be sure your
ticket reads over the Wabash.
. "Oh Boy I What good meals they do serve on the Wabash-
St. Louis -
Leave Amarillo this afternoon
Arrive St. Louis 4:20 tomorrow
and limbs would take spells of ach-
ing. which almost set ms wild.
"One day I was reading and I saw
where a woman, who had a trouble
like my own, had been relieved by
CarduL X decided at once to try it.
"It began to help me from the
very first. I took ardul regularly,
for several months, and my improve-
mentwas so remarkable, that my
family and friends were delighted."
Get a bottie today. m.003..
funencas
Bargespseling.salt
OSCAR WISE.
The director of the Amarino high
school band is Prof. Occur Wine. He
has been very influential in securing
recognitigm from the Notional Ba-
rtas for Musical Advancement for
the Panhandle Musical Festiyal as a
state contest,from which the win-
ners may enter the national contest
for erceotras end bands which will
be held is Denver the latter part of
May.
OIL WORKXR KILLED
(Br The Asoelated Pre)
BIO SRING, Texas, May T.—
Charles O. Headersea, M, Big Spring
ell field worker, was killed last eight
on a highway near here when his
coupe trashed into the rear of a
track. His widow is os the way to
Big Spring from MeCamey.
secretary, arrived in W«
O, Friday, May 1, for
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p’FrOversoVeurs
I Qardoseplic, ftr hu
I should be Lc ____
| rnft^ effectivs qotorynt, 60 eta.
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-Wabash
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Drive la New If It Raise Come Back Inside of it Hours and
We Will Rewash Tear Car Free.
WASH AND VACUUM CLEAN...............MAO
MOTOR CLEAN .2.......................... $1.00
Cars Delivered
Easily Available for J
Tightening When g
Wear Takes Place .
Any Moving
Mechanism Will
The trials and tribulations of a Lon
who is married, Carl Merod. The
tail twister sad his privileges; Mr.
Kresger, musie; a quartet, male mem-
and eommittee meetings aad other
pre-convention Matters necessary for
the suecesaful conduct of the Thirty-
Third Annual Convention of the Na-
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers, which has as its theme "Ea-
Special ts The News.
ROSWELL, N. JL, May 7-Ths Lin-
coln National Forest and the Carls-
bad Caverns will enjoy their great-
cst tourist season within the nsxt
few months, according to Dr. J. S. B.
Woolford, secretary of the Roswell
Automobile club. Rond conditions
ovsr the entire Southeastern section
of New Mexico and especially the
Ruidosa area and the Carlsbad Cav-
era, have been greatly Improved dur-
ing the past few months.
“It was estimated that *00,000 per-
sons visited the Lincoln forest during
1928," said Dr. Woolford. "I expect to
see this number greatly increased
during the present season. The tour-
ist travel over the entire nation is
on the increase and there is now a
definite trend toward the South-
west,’’ he ssid.
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CHANff TO SCHEDULE
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I
over the local, and council units; a
pledge that shall be incorporated In
the national by,laws for each presi-
dent of a state, district, county, city,
and local unit to take; aad the ad-
visability of paving la state and na-
tional by-laws the recommendatiom,
now tacitly recognised, that all of-
ficers and members of the board of
mangers at ‘auch units be volunteer
workrs without remuneration.
On Wednesday May 6, Mrs. Smith
has been ached to make a talk ea the
work of rural Parent-Teacher associa-
tions at the rural life luncheon.
One of the most important duties
Mrs. Smith has for the convention is
tbst of serving on the resolutions
committee. Mrs. Smith stated the
Mr. 4 Randall J. Condon, one of the
vice presidents of the National Cea-
gross and superintendent of ths
publie schools of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
chairman of this committee.
Another Texas woman who will have
a prominent part ia the national son*
vention program is Mrs. Ella
Caruthers Porter, orghntzer aad first
president of the Texas branch of the
National Congress, and prenent state
chairman of the two birthday .ob*
servances, state and national. Mrs.
9
South Carolina Lady Took Car*
dm and Noticed Renrk-
Anderson, R c—r Buffered a
long, long tme, before I tried Car-
dul, and my only regret is that I did
not know about it sooner,” says Mrs.
Lime Pruitt, IM "K” Street, this
city. r
"I was badly run down in health.
My nerves "went to pieces', and I
had to go to bed I was not able to
do my house work foP many months.
*T got so bad off, X could not bear
to have anybody walk across the
floor of my room. The least little
thing upset me. Sometimes I be-
WHITE DEER, May T—The ladies
of the Methodiat church will serve
luncheon Thuraday night in honor
of the White Doer Liens' club. Ths
club organized 45 days ago with a
membership of » and now has U
membera.
Tbs program for the evening will
be as follows i
A quartet by male members of the
Baptist chureh; a song by W. D. Mr
Elroy; short talk., by A. C. Decue
and Dr. V. N. Hall; What the Ldon
Club Stands for, Odis Dean, attorney.
--
36,“$ Flowers are the one and only ap-
5es- propriate remembrance on
i UtAhmfa Day! Remember her
(NWeB with an exquisite, fragrant gift of
g)N9- cut flowers or potted bloom se-
%7 lected from our special display.
2-: g-manegz ' Members: ‘ F.T.D. A. ' (Florists’
s."a Telegraph Delivery Apsociation.)
. fact that she planned to attend the
first meeting and did attend this
second one, Mrs. Porter was a guest
e“
...... S2‘p.‘M.
...... 5:45 F.M.
—to Fort Warth 4k Dallas
...... 9:15 F.M.
...... 3:35 A.M.
...... 6145 A.M.
...... 8:10 A.M.
Perter was si seta d delegat from the
Texas Woman’s Christian Temporance
union to the snooting in Washington;
D. a la 1897 with dues paid and sent,
according to Mrs. Helen M. Stoddard,
who was president of that orgenina-
tion from 1801-1907, In view of the
very important matters, among them
__________________ being the clearer definition of the
ucatlon for Worthy Home Member- .power of the National Congress and
ship." which began May Oth. Leaving of the state organizatlens to legislate
. Investigation of the manufacture
of carbon black in the oil and gas
area of the Texas Panhandle is being
made by J. H. Boden of the pur-
chasing department of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber company, Akron,
Ohio.
Mr. Boden came hero us a result
of a recent conferenee in Amarillo
between Harvey 8. Firestone, heed
of the tire manufacturing concern,
Louis II. Smith, local Firestone dis-
tributor and Mayor Ernest O. Thomp-
son. Mr. Firestone at the time was
on routs to the Pacifie coast to In*
spect one of hie company’s factories
at Los Angeles.
Mr. Smith recently received s letter
from Mr. Firestone in which he ex-
pressed his high opinion of Ama-
rillo and its trade territory end his
determination to investigate its pos-
9 sibilities for his company.
7 Carbon black, which is used in
making automobile tires, is manufac-
tured extensively in this area.
TECH FACULTY TO BE GUESTS
AT BABECUE ON MAY 9
Plans for organization »t a com-
L bination band aad drum corps by
%. the Amarillo chapter of the Order
F of DeMolay were announced here
yesterday by R. F. McMillon, advisor
qf the chapter. The musical organis-
ation will have a membership otap-
proximately 40, he said.
It is hoped to have the band and
drum corps functioning within 00
dsys, Mr. MeMillen said. Money to
defray the cost sf uniforms and
equipment will be raised by various
benefits.
It is planned to have two directors
fsr the organisation. C. Willard
Smith of Amarillo, director of the
Khiva Temple band, ‘already has con-
sentsd to take one of the positions.
The band and dram corps will be
smartly uniformed, Mr. McMillen
said. A Zouave costume ot purple
Skinner sstin with white loggings
and the DeMolay fos has been chosen.
This new organisation is expected
to play a big part in advertising
the local chapter aad the city it
, tpresents in various DeMolay ac-
tivities throughout this part of the
country and Mr. McMillen antici-
pates enthusiastic support for it
from the public.
The advisory council for the chap-
ter consists of three members from
each of the Masonic Blue lodges
here, three from the chapter of
Royal Arch Masons, three from the
Commandery and three from the
Khiva Temple. The members of the
council ere, in additioneto Mr. Me-
Millen, N. IL Mohler, A. A. Graham,
J. C. Paschall, J. F. Wright, Jr,
E. M. George, Rolla Cartwright, L. A.
-N_
Wabash service
to St. Louis
-SL.Lwssiciap
v. KansascBj.... .9:00 am
Ar. St. Louis........4:20 pan
“S, Louis Aftermoen LAM-
Lr. .....................
Ar. St. Louis............ put
"MUtaMe UnPsf*
Lr. KansasCky....irjjpcn
Ar. St. Lotos....... 730am
Wzgunzaotnacersgbzegin,she
| Washheggammdbsojn,
-ams
' You can’t hear it
>t.'
Mrs. 8. M. N. Marrs, president of
the National CeagroM of Parents aad
Teachers and Mrs. Noyes Darling
Smith, president of the Texas Con-
gross of Mothers aad Parent-Teacher
Ana sts rises, necompanied by Miss
Gladys Whitley, Mrs. Marrs private
2
Texas Thursday, Friday aad Satur-
day, the following women joined Mrs.
Smith in Washington and represent
the Texas branch at the meeting:
Mrs. J. J. Devoti, Houston, Mrs.
Frank Cex, Neuston; Mrs. M. C.,
Gaines, Houston; Mrs. J. H. Moors,
Deport; Mrs. E. H. Marek, Tsakum;
Mrs. E. R. Russell, El Paso; Mrs.
Robert L. Townsend, El Paso; Mrs.
H. B. Grace, Fort Worth; Mrs. P. C.
MeGlasson, San Angelo; Mrs. Ella
Caruthers Porter, Dellas; Mrs. A. F.
Wakefield, San Antonio; Mrs. Edward
Kneeland, Dallas; Mrs. Irby Dyer,
Barstow; Mrs. J. B. Woolfolk, Sara-
gosa; Mrs. Jack Lttle, Dallas; Mrs.
J. M. Woodson, Temple; Mrs. C. E,
Birdsong, Fort Worth;‘Mrs, W. W.
Wilkinson, Fort Worth; and Mise
Mamie Lou Parr, San Angelo.
Mrs. Marrs as national president is
the eentral figure around which re-
volves the features of the program.
Besides presiding nt the pro-conven-
tion and post-convention meetings of
thu board of managers, and st ths
general sessions of ths convention
proper, she will piece a wreath on the
grave of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington cemetery and will take a
prominent port in the tree planting
PIERCE ST. GREENHOUSE
1803 vhona, mt'
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idr.mbemdoan"a
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1929, newspaper, May 8, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567879/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.