Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 198, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 2, 1929 Page: 15 of 38
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Section Two'
Section Two
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hood was the dominating factor in
teachera have been completety furn-
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ing to • survey made last spring.
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-* The bride was beautiful in a wed-
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Complimente
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bride’s roses and
and Mrs.
or of Mrs. John
artistieally in
soms were
visited her daugh-
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ter, Mrs. Glenn Yatris.
Burdevant were also giv-
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and
a toast to
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Northen-Rumley Wedding Solemnized
Approaching Nuptials Announced;
Courtesies for Visitors Are Given
the M. A. fiel4 w
Mrs. Grover NiH
shower houq
swansonia.
At tend lag
in, W. K
on prues.
Below: Mrs. Roy O. Carroll, of 2037 Hayden
Street, bride from Fort Worth, who has moved to
Amarillo to make her future home. Before her mar-
riage Mrs. Carroll was Miss Mary Lee McElroy of
Fort Worth.
Ita orgunisatiom.
Willord C. Vil
her daughter, Mr. Boh Greene
Mr. Greene at nil Ong treet.
ee
in. Hnekler will lenve in a abort
time for a visit la California, Until
that.time she will bo at home with
ictors
after
, Po-
Right: Mrs. H. R. Jack of 210% West Tenth
Street who has returned home after spending the
winter months in Fort Worth and Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Jack has been the recipient of several lovely hos-
pitalities since her return. Photo by Edwards.______
Vrank Brunner of Marked Tree, Ark.,
who have been her house guesta.
Largo vses of the gorgeous blos-
M
r» of
ilwa
lee of
exas.
MM. CHILDERS LEAVES
FOR NEW YORK CITY.
Mrs. Olive M. childers left Friday
Mrs. C. F. Smith
Will Broadcast
I thanked the
of the "teach-
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-V
MM. MACKLEI RETURXS
FROM EXTENSIVE VISIT.
Mrs. Jame P. Hackler has return-
eity:
'The most Important ash levs moat
of the couheil the past year was act-
ing as official hostess to the state
convention when it met in Amavillo
laat November, with presidents and
officers from all P-T. A. forming the
personnel of eommittees on entertain,
meat.
I
night for New Tork City, where ste:
goes to join her son. Bill Childes
•na
C. R. Burrow. ,1,
Beautiful pre-nuptial solos were rendered by Mrs.
L. E. Sheffy, who sang “I Love You Truly,” and Miss
Grace Ferguson, “Because,” and immediately following
the soft strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March played
by Miss Pauline Brigham, announced the approach of
th} bridal party. Before an improvised altar of flow-
srs and trellised smilax and potted ferns, with large
garden baskets of pink gladioli and candelabra contain-
ing bridal tapers the wedding party gathered in a semi-
circle.
the rooms where the guests were en-
tertalned. The tallies and favors ear-
riod out a pastel the dad scheme.
In the games of bridge the hon-
orees were given pretty cifts. Mra.
R. A. Tipton. Mrs. Fred Boor and
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■
the principal. C. C. Walden, who has
been principal of the school eInca
San Jacinto Parent-Teacher
Association Entertains With
By SOPHIA MEYER
NE of the first June weddings to grace the
society department of the Globe-News is
that of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Burrow,
popular society girl of Canyon, and Mr.
Robert A. Neblett of Jackson, Tennessee,
and Galveston, which was solemnized in
Canyon last evening at 8:30 o’clock at the
home of the bride’s parent, Mr. and Mrs.
The F.-T. A. had them bound this year
in an excellent binding.
Social features were given a prom-
inent place In the P-T. A. programs
the past year. An "open house" In
the fall was held by nearly all P-
T. Aa of the city honoring parents
and teachers; get-together luncheons
ter the teachers at the opening of
the school ia the fall and farewell
dinners and picnics have boon given
the past week. Thejannual spring ex-
kibit was in the nature of a recep-
tion with P.-T. A. members acting
as hostesses and in some schools re-
freshments were served. During the
year a number of clubs served re-
freshments at .the close of their
meetings when a social hour follow-
ed. Members of the PT. A. aloe aa-
listed in all sehool programs, acting
as hostesses, cheekern, er in any ra-
pacity the teachers needed them.
era and thanked them for the co-
operation in all departments of the
school.
C. C. Walden made a brief talk,
thanking the tenchers and the as-
sociation members for their eo-opera-
tion.
’Honor guests were:
Superintendent and Mrs. W. A. Me-
Intosh, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Conhell;
Mra. Frankie Dixon, Mrs. K. R. Me-
Lain, Mrs. F. F. Miller, Mrs. F. B.
Bauer, Mrs. Claude Reid, Mrs. Nel-
e.
The wedding party, la a tableau
netting, was reflected in a huge mir-
tir, fir. O. L. Tatas, pastor of First
Baptist church performed the ring
MB. AND MRB. STRWART
LKAVING AMANILLO
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Stewart and
. b,
6ruu
ished by the P.-T. A., in others sup-
plementary furelahinga have been
bought. Through the efforts of the
aluba, flowers and ferns provide a
cheerful atmosphere to the school
rooms. And in eases of illness of
teachers and pupils, flowers ars fro-
quently sent by elubs.
In some of the older schools, the
initial equipment in eafeterias were
bought by P-T. Am and until the
past year were operated by associa-
tion members. The board of edeca-
tion new operates the eafeterias with
a trained dietician in charge of all
cafeterias.
More than 2,000 books are in the
libraries of the grade schools accerd-
ed from a. several months* visit ia
Harlingen. Tosas, New Orleans, U,
and Biles! and Golf Port, Mice. While
ding gown of ivory satin of prineess
design and wore a veil of Brussels
laoo bold in place by a half wreath
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hosteoMs entertained with lovely so-
cial affairs honoring Mm. Stewart,
and many beautiful * parting irtn
were bestowed open her by admiring
friends who regret to have her leave
their midst.
n.-.ga
of members. An eight years* sub-
scription to the National Geographic
Is in the library of the Ben Jacinto
school. They were a gift to the school
and P.-T. A. by Mn. Beth Delaell.
—,6
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the P-T. A. paid ajtribute to
superintendent for Mo loyalty
inierest in the school activities
Mrs, Charles T. Smith, popular lo-
cal soloist, has-joined the group at
KGRS, and willbrondeast Wednes-
day evening at • o'clock. She will be
assisted by Mrs. B. C. Martini at
the piano and Miss Louise Wild,
pianist.
Mn. Smith will have the first half
hour, after which then will be en-
semble instrumental numbers by lo-
cal artists.
Mn. L. D. Stith is musical director
of KRGS, and will have charge of
those programs of local artists.
Mrs. Smith has pleased not only
Amarillo audiences, bet her deep, rich
contralto voice has become well-
known to many music lover In other
cities.
at ths pano. .
While soft music was being played
little Norma Gons Walker, neice of
the bride, dressed in a pink chiffon
dress over orehid satin and carrying
a miniature bride's boquet and little
Jimmie Hoek, brother of the groom,
who wore a white satin suit, opened
the French doors for the guests.
The guests were greeted by Mrs.
8, Richey, Mn. R. D. Norhen,
MW. Paul C. Jones, Mn. Frank J.
Warroe and Mrs. Clyde Mays. *
p,‘
8
West Harvey, Mn. M. X. MeDonald,
Mrs. J. D. Neill, MM. H. Greening;
Miso lone Road, Mice Alma Peffard,
Mies Nettie Crane, Miss Vrankie
Dixon, Miss Katherine Driskell, Miss
Hortense Ellis, Miss May Herne, Miss
Louise Mullino, Miss Minnie Price,
Mise Zola Turner, Miss Adell Webb,
Miss Heart Mao Linsey; C. C. Wal-
den and Willard C. Vineyard.
Members of the F.-T. A. present:
Mn. M. X. Roberta, Mn. Marion
Hill, Mrs, Grover Hill, Mn. George
E. Richards, Mn. A. Peterson and
Mn. L C. Ballenger, i
--4
712
in all schools in Amarillo; a program
of musical interpretations by an ar-
tist was sponsored.
Six departments functioned in the
council: Extension. organisation,
health, publie welfare, educatlon,
and home serviee. Chairmen of these
divislons ate vlee presidenta of the
organisation, ’ with corresponding
chairmen la each local unit, thus
making a ant work of similar activi-
was Miss Alma
___Y is Amarillo
Amarillo Sunday News-Globe
n" I
Luncheon in Honor of Faculty
By DESS KEY
jUMMER is at last here—brides and June
KCv. roses—they’re synonymous words these
$. warming days in Texas. With the month
9 of roses here, the bride with her shy
3,9 charm and wistful wondering look, lovely
N/. 5 in her bridal gown, with her arms filled
5 with flowers, enters the social picture.
, X-- Parties are being given for her and dainty
" gifts are beingselected for her approval.
Then there are the charming visitors who are com-
ing in for their share of the entertainment and the
graduates who are just as excited over their step into
the world of adults, which is enveloped for them in
cloud&.of soft rose tint. •
Miu Edna Earle Northen and Mr.*-—----—-----------------
school for the first time next Sep-
tember, examined and all physical de-
feets corrected aa far as possible.
A eouneil of Parent-Teacher asso-
ciations with three affiliated Child
Welfare clubs, completes the list of
assoeiations in Amarillo. The council
was organised 10 years ago with four
local associations forming the mem-
bership. The council serves as a
clearing house for the local asso-
eiations where the members join in
an exchange of ideas for elub pro-
gress and where opportunity is giv-
en for concerted action in the pro-
motion of eivie affairs for the bet-
terment of local conditions relating
to children.
Health Programs.
During the past year city wide
health programs were sponsored with
free milk given to undernourished
who le returning from a European
tour as a member of the student
body of the Southern University
Cruise Group. The students made
in mny ef the foreign eoun-
. . atudying their sight-seeing
places Md customs ef No people. Be-
fora returning to Amarillo Mrs. Chil-
dors will visit her mother at Jones-
VOL. XX. Nb. AMociatwd Fr—u Day Night Um—d Wire. ’ • * .______ AMARILLO, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1MB.
NUPTIALS AND WEDDING PLANS USHER IN MONTH OF JUNE
1 children by local units; a concerted
j drive for membership was condueted
without depredations upon neighbor-
hood property. Old fashioned box sup-
pers found ready response, with can-
didates for election to city offices,
buying heavily of attractively wrap-
ped boxes; games tournaments found
favor with a number of clubs as an
easy method of obtaining funds from
many who wouldotherwise not contri-
bute to the elub enterprises. Taking
scholastic census, tag day, bake sales,
membership drives and school plays
are other ways money was raised.
la expending the money thus rate-
od, the associations considered the
needs of the school, the teachers and
the children. Pianos, Vietrolas, fine
pietures, athletic equipment, phono-
graph records, musie books for ehap-
el, books for school libraries, have
been bought to bake the schools
pleasant and inspirational places
where children of Amarillo, spend se
much time each year.
Duplicating machines and a mul-
tigraph were bought for use of teach-
ers in several of the schools.
In some schools restrooms for
Booted for the games:
Mra. John Brunner and Mrs. Frank
Brenner, honorees; Mrs. E. N. Mi-
rick, Mrs. E. L Meleod, Mra. J. K.
Caldwell, Mrs. B. A. Tiptea, Mra.
Fred eet, Mrs. W. R Sturdevant,
Mrs. W. S. Noland, Mrs. C. F. Ledter.
Mrs. w, X. Ferguson, Mrs. R. M.
Teas. Mra. B. K. BImmoes. Mrs. Wade
Helmas, Mra. Jess Bragg and Mn.
D. W. Britain.
One of the most delightful spring
hospitalities of the past week was
the luneheon given Thursday at the
8m Jacinto sehool in honor of the
faculty members. Superjntendent and
Mrs. W. A. McIntosh were named spe-
cial honor gueste. The Parent:
Teacher annociation it the echool
acted as hosteases.
The decorations for the affair were
lavish and lovely. Garden blomoms
of a large variety were used on
the table. The place cards and favors
carried out a pastet shaded eolor
seheme.
Me, Marion Hill toasted the tench-
ers and complimented them on the
wonderful work they have deme this
Mra. M. X. Roberta, presient of
the activuies of the local units. Pro-
grams that were enterteininz and
instenetive to the members on child
trainlag. were given. Addresses by
prominent speakers from the nearby
tewas and from Amarillo were given
on child health, child character
building, edobation, music, etc., eemo
of the subjects discussed were "Psy-
chology of the Adolescent," "The Pro-
per Broke for Different Ages of
Childhood," "Food and Ite Relation
to Health." "Proper Diet for Grow-
ing Children.”
Funds raised by the nanoclatins
aggregate several thousands of dol-
lore. The money was raised in many
interesting ways. By Hallowe'en ear-
nivalsewhete ghosts walked with
c‘,
onp
it
black faoed comedians and the eplr- Mnt these were bought by the P.-
It of fun and frolie prevailed until "m A — ------A ah--u-M Ak- -ce-=-
children were ready to, go to bed
f SUMMARY OF P.-T. A. ACHIEVEMENTS
K. HOSKINSON ! ties in all echool distrifts of the hood was the dominating factor ia t cash see *
—"ladm
children of 1207 Croekett street, are, A A , ' ’
azmrpgamdrzaptnesnpzoz.c Arkansas Guests
Mr. Stewart has accepted the many
agement of one of the J. C. Penney
stores. j
During the past week a number 41
la a setting of spring time beau-
ty with panales and roses combined
as the floral decoration, Mrs. W. Van
Landingham opened the doors of her
home, SOI Kentucky street, Thursday
afternoon for a lovely party in hon-
Herbert Halloway Rumsey were join-
ed ia marriage by a beautiful cere-
mony, Thursday morning; 10:30
o’clock, at the home of the. bride’s
parenta, Mr. Md Mrs. H. S. Richey,
2109 Van Buren Street.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Eli-
sabeth Tolleson played a violin solo,
“I Love You Truly." She was accom-
pealed by Miss Tessie Mae Tolleson
lie shields Mrs, Curtis Wegeomt, finHaringen'sho
Mra. Robots Yarbrough, Mr. Nell Ur Mr,. Glenn
afan‘
E"
—-----“
I 1 » •
Miss Dorothy Burrow of Canyon
And Mr. Robert A. Neblett of
Tennessee Joined in Marriage
ried shower bouquets of Ophelia
roies and lavender sweet peae tied
with ribbon bows harmonising in
tone with their dressen.
The groom was attended by Mr
Pot Heard of Goree, Texae, who acted
as best man.
Th. beautitul double riag ceremony
waa spoken by the Rev. W. C. Kanae,
pastor of the Flrat Presbyterimn „
Church of Canyen.
Mrs. C. B. Burrow, the brides
mother wore • lovely gown of net
ered chiffon combined with Alencon
laeo. ead Mrs. E. H. Ackley of Wan
ahnehle, a house guest who had eome
(CONTINUED oN PAGE TWo
The following summery of the
Parent-Teacher association’s achieve-
ments in the city ehow what ia being
done for the benefit of pupile Md
teachers of Amarillo schools in
helping to ereate on environment
that la Inspiring and plaasant and
where the home, school, and com-
munity ere united in the common
cauae of building future citizenship.
Thia account doee not include the
many thidge being done for the
student body, by the board of educa-
tion, whoaa efforts here of a neces-
eity been placed ia carrying out the
epsential building end equipment
program, and in providing a faculty
competent to teach the many sub-
jects that give Amarillo schools a
class "A” standing.
The first P.-T. A. in Amarillo wss
organized about 17 ysars ago in the
little red brick school house which
stood where now stands one of the
most modern high school buildings in
tho Southwest. With the growth of
the eity, new amsociations were or-
ganized. Then when the oil boom
pyramided the school enrollment end
now. sehool buildings were erected to
take care of the overflow of pupils,
news associations were erzanized un-
til today there are 17 clubs with an
approximate membership of 1,500, all
doing intensive child welfare work.
Included in the 17 associations are
two suburban schools, Bivsr Rood
aad Plsasant Valley, whose members
use the school houses as community
centers. These dubs uro affiliated
with the Amarillo council of P.-T.
A., end take active pert la the activi-
ties of that body and in the eivie
enterprises epon sored by the eoun-
ell.,
A pre-school association functions
as an auxiliary to the Baa Jacinto
Parent-Teacher association. The
members era parents who have chil-
dren of school age who waat to
leara more about the proper care
and.training of little children in a
meatal and physical way before the
age of seven is reached. A campaign
will be conducted by them this sum-
mer for the purpose of having all
Guenther of Houston, maid it honor,
whose handsome brunette type wee
enhanced by a gewa of flesh pink
chiffon mode in bodice effect with
long, eireular graduated skirt. The
bridesmaids were Miss Clara Currie
of Amarillo, Miss Elva Ms Donald of
Galveston, and Miss Dorothy White-
burst of Houston, who wore dainty
orehid, yellow and powder blue
gowns made in the same design no
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Below: Mrs. Sam G. Tate was before her mar-
riage last month, Miss Lucille Oaks, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Oaks of 1607 Monroe Street, Mr.
and Mrs. Tate are at home at 820 Sunset Terrace.
Photo by Edwards.
Right: Miss Melba Pipkin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Pipkin of 1402 Monroe Street, who grad-
uated the latter part of May and remained over to
attend the festivities of Farewell Week.at the Uni-
versity of Missouri. Miss Pipkin has also been a
member of a house party in Kansas City. She is ex-
pected to arrive home tdday. Photo by Edwards.
4- 'K.
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High Sehool. *
The high sehool hsdociation WM
handicapped by changes in the per-
■annul it the officers and by illness
in the homa of the president, but
carried on to the end with a good rec-
ord of achievements in nssisting in
ths activities it the students of the
four divisions. . •
Ths club gave a number ef evening
programs which were well attended;
has more than ISS members; assisted
in receiving parents.on exhibit day
mhd presented a hezatiful picture to
the room having Ahe moat appro-
priate display; inyhted candidatea for
local ity ofticeb to present their
campaign platform a at a special eve-
ning’s program; entertained the
graduating elass of Senior high with
a banquet at the Herring hotel and
appropriated $35 to a fund raised to
aend the high aebool hand to Den-
ver to enter a national contest among
high achool hands.
The nssociation maintains a stu-
dent loaa fund. About sight boys
and girls ware gives financial as-
sistance daring the past year. A large
number of stdents were assisted in
finding employment through the ef-
forts of the organization and the dean
of girls.
A school movie was sponsored by
the organization-It was shown at the
city auditorium and netted a substan-
tial sum of money. The film will re-
main in the files of tbs school and
will be of historical value to the fu-
ture students.
High ideals of service to ehitd
Tho decoration* were vorgeous. The
iride's chosen colon of orehid sad
sllew were carried out in the ap-
iointments. A path of southern
milax aad orchid poesies led to ths
vhite satin prayer bench where the
Mag couple knelt for benediction,
dirge baskets of yellow chrysanthe-
atone and orchid poenies were ar-
pagM om^ebher side of the path. Tall
apdelabras placed between the flow-
B east a soft glow over the party.
T ter the eeremony an informal re-
option waa held. Mr.. J. Roy Callum
M Mrs. Bryan Wentherby presided
ver the beautifully appointed re-
—-
(CONTINUED ON FAGB TWO.)
meeheommenNe ’■ r
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AUXILIARY TO WAVE
IMPORTANT MEETING.
The United Spanish American Vete-
ran. auxiliary will meet Wednc.day
evening. • o'eloek, to the Legion ham.
for an Important sesnion.
All members ... especinliy urged
to bo preseat
uge utt,al
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 198, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 2, 1929, newspaper, June 2, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567904/m1/15/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.