The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1942 Page: 6 of 8
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Page Six
THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texas, Thursday, November 12, I9j2
US*1
YOUR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
TtKAl IXTSNll ON IE ItVIC«
VlC^
ANNUAL REPORT OF I II
BEDROOM DEMONSTRATION
IN SHACKELFORD COUNTY
(liy Grnce i 'ody I
Sixty-nine ci "1 h enrolled at lli''
bejrinninjr of lhi cluli year, nnd
the a (font nave demount rut ion.
on "The Well Kipiipped lied,"
"Bed LinnnH nnd lied Milking,"
and "Hed.Mpiciuin and I«itfht Weight
Warm lied ('over." Two aeliievi
nientu with f>! in attendance were
held at Sedwick and Hoek Hill,
nnd Moran Achievement wa plan
ned when the Htfoiit wa Iran ler
red.
Remiltx from this work Irom tli.
jcirln who had time to complete re
ports nhow:
"2H provided li^hl weinht warm
cover, 12 made cnnillowick hed
upreads, 20 made candiewick pil
low tops, -H have -llll'icient Mat
for Hprin^M, provided one pan
pillow cases, 1 <> providi'd one pair
of lonjf sheets, 2ft exhibited hed
cover or linens at iichi«• \ • 111<■ r11
events, H ifirls completed credit.-i-
hle demonstration bedroom:.
Kathryn Mon i on, Sedwick hed
room demonstrator, took an almost
bare room and improved it with
building paper, paint, new cur
tnins and shades, a linoleum nir,
and an apple hox dre inK tahle
with cretonne skirt. She put up
pcreens .for the entile 1 u>u <■, and
by herself. Her room ha. soft
harmonizing pastel shade and
very livable.
In reporting on her work, Kath-
ryn said, "1 enjoyed doing thi '
work, and it really encouraged the
whole family in planning to fix
the rest of the house. In I II
club, 1 have attended meeting
regularly, learned to candlewick,
took an interest in canning, learn
ed to sew, and how to write new
I've been in club work three year ,
and it prows more interesting e ie i
year. I think all girl should he
long to a I 11 club. It enable sou
to learn to do more things."
Jane Morrison, Moran bedroom
demonstrator, improved her room
with builders paper, painted tin-
floor, varnished the woodwork,
waxed the furniture, painted a
home made desk, equipped her
bed, and papered the dot In do
el in light paper. 11< ' greate t
problem was making a large dark
room light and cheerful. She did
this with light pastel, ill over di
sign paper and white curtain
In commenting on her woi 1-
Jane said, "Both years of club
work I have had chicken , i' i in"
1f> pullets the fir i yeai and ■
this year, and I enjoyed my poul
try work very much, but like mo t
girls, 1 enjoyed working on tin
bedroom most of all."
Klizabelh Dosser, Moran bed
room demonstrator, say: in report
ing her work, "In m\ bedroom I
have added a well equipped bed, a
nice bedroom suit, a rug, and have
fixed my closet like it should be. I
have worked to get everything out
of club work I could. When we
had our encampment, this wa a
real treat for vacation. I had a]
ways been bashful around a crowd
of people. It taught me how to
mix and mingle with strangers and
to meet and he .friendly with them.
Now I know nearly every club girl
in this county."
Other demonstrators who com-
pleted good bedroom demon t ra
tions are: Dora Collinsworth,
JoReliev*
Misfry ^
liquid.tablits. salve. nose drops
| Sedwick ; Joym Lynn Crow, Kock
hill; Mnrtfun't Ann Wylu*, Morsin;
Karm'stino MimuIot, I>■ i\*i ranch;
and Dorothy Dell Hainmon , Sod
wick.
The jjirl a k«•«! to carry bed
room work another year.
ADULT CLOTHING
Plans were made before war
; was declared to have three demon
strations on clothing work, but due
to the war two demonstration
wi re eliminated !< tfivi- tinu- to in
ten; il ied \sork on phmninir, pre
j din t ion and con -ervat ion of food,
M i . Barnes, clot li nj.' -pecial i t,
held ;i t wo day foundat ion pattern
! school at which 8 foundat <>n pal
tern.1- were comph'ted. \ final
check on tin demote t rat ion how
! 1 women have foundat ion pat
i tern;-, and I 3 report the\ u <
< 1 hem. Seven reported improving
their storage of rlollii 'I wo
clot liiiitf demon -t rat or completed
| their work with achiesement
meet inr . Then work wa upei
vised by 7 N it to I demon 11 at
or , by the avrent. One demon
1 strator movi'd away and one failed
to complete her work a early a
the other t wo.
The two completing wen Mr
Floyd Mill . Moran and Mr Fred
Kunkle, Sedwick. Mr Hill? Iiov
he values hei work by saying,
| "Studying bulletins on correct
method of storing clothe , plan
nintr my clothes according to my
needs, keeping account of expend!
tures, learning how to can1 for nn
clothes- properly, working on per
sonal grooming, and getting ready
j for achievement, ha in pired me
| to take more pride in m> per.-onal
appearance and liome."
Other improvement completed
' by Mr and Mr Mill are the re
finishing of their kitchen and ♦lin-
ing room furnit ure in is ors and
rer|. They rearranged tlie k.tchen
! furniture for convenie-
Mr Kunkle iid, "Tli. . o t of
my wardrobe from November to
July wa S l S.!',(), ;ilt!11 11• M I e:i •
! \\ o he t dl'e e , one ' p, « TI.
hat and one gown y iv en to nn\ I
: usually buy mo. t of my doth-
with moni• \ I earn. Due to
fact that I wa u ardrohe den <ui
! rator, I r ot inv bedroom pape
ed. I :: Iso ha vr a lie -a 11 v n;1 i ■ ue
I rue: and will have my living' room
wall and ceil inr vedono by ' a J.
Mis. Kunkle live in i a :
hou e provided for o 1 wo* .
; She i 111)' on! • .1 cood eaill. t r«
but a good example of < a re I ul
1 i'rooming at all time-.
Adult Interior Home Improvement
Work
Maitre and comfort progiam
wa- clo-ed out in Fi-bruary u t.h a
, total of 120 mattre ■ ■■•• made in
1940) 232 m 1941, and 168 com
forts made in I !M I I !> I". The, e
iwere made for different l'am-
lilies .from every community in the
county.
The only other home improve-
I ment work supcrv ed during the
year was help with land t aping
plans for two new home These
were the Glenn Tayloi of New
comb and Mrs. W. A. Carter of
Sedwick. Mrs. Carter fenced the
home site with iron fencing, sod
ded the lawn, put out some foun-
dation planting and a mall rose
garden. The Taylor fitted the
home ite, leveled the >ard, and
have plans made for foundation
planting and for odding the lawn,
o
"I still ay our nidi date'
speech was both original and
good."
"Ye , but t he pa I ' 1 • Ve'-e
good Weren't in i • nal, a nd tin-
part - that were original weren't
•rood."
A Home Insured
IS THE HOME SECURED
Protect the investment you have in your home ami
its furnishings by having it properly insured in an
old-line stock company. Il pays to insure your home,
your life, your automobile, ami your valuables of all
kinds including your health. We can give you any
kind of dependable insurance you want, and we'll
be glad to talk over your requirements with you.
WEBB & WEBB
ALBANY, TEXAS
RF.AL ESTATE, INSURANCE, OIL LEASES, MAPS
llttMtlMttltMMIHHf MMMIIltlMHIM HttllllMIIH Ml IIMMMHM'
THE LETTERBOX
IIIMMMMMIIIMIIIMHIIIIMIIMIII'IMIMIIIIIMIII'MIIMIIIIIHII
ARE YOU?
Some people ate li li ning and
looking for a place in v\ liich t he;,
i in be of ers i< e to (iod and eoun
try. Are you? Some people are
awake to the urgent need of ■••rv
ire in the u o rid * da rke t hou r,
\re you'.' Some people are u ing
their money, their talent, and their
ef \ i('e to d 1 pell that da rk lie .
Are you? Some people are going
to be proud and worthy to live n
a world of light became they have
helped to protect, pre erve and
perpetuate that light. Are You?
Some people are fighting on the
home front with that anie pirit
of courage and determination t hat
characterizes our bov. on the bat
tie front Are you? And omr
people ire finding and taking their
place in v a lion erv ice oit.i niza
t ion A re v oil ' 11 not, vvh\ not
Your (Iod and your count i \ need
you r erv n e Now 11 \ on a re not
t oo little it oo unpat riot c i, v on
ale not too late to lender i need
eii erv it e.
Some people are eligible to
erve in the ranks <kI' t ii- Vim't'i
i-,-111 I .i i- ion, \ iyn'i " I I"1
\ u11■ l i-■:. II Iiull i a I' I I 't or
; 1111 : 11 inn of llli'll who have rfX
i i| (Jod anil ' nillit l'\ I ot ini'l i than
a I!UHi tlit' a < I'lit lii > ; tin \ '-rvi
in 11<■:ici .i i n v ;i i \ii' \ nil' '11:1
11 a til for I'.MH" If not |ia> thrin
nt tin i■ ir111' I |m iblr m(>11 n• lit
I lon't I a\ mi t In out ul'- and ri '
Icite the American Legion. If it
not to ) our lil< aiir, n-t in I hcri-
and do onii'tliiiu1 aliout it, tin-
I I'u'inii in i d . nicn who ' an ili>
thinn, . Your (fovi'i'iiiiii'iit Ih-Ih-m
in the aliility nnd loyalty of the
American Legion, and i* con tant
ly <■.-111 i 11 tr on t hi; I . Rion fin "i "•
in', :n thi:-, it i*11■ a11• t hour nt
I >• -1 j I. Don't wait tor onir l.i'sion
nan !■ to hunt > nil up a nil a. k you
for your duf1 . Tlio pairi' of hi
tory ^ :ll ivrord t In- pat riot ir iu-\
in- of thi- \ ini i M..n I .-prion. Join
the lank, of the forty thou and
Texas Legionnaires to make that
history.
Ti'xa ha - morn men in military
rank,-- today than an;, othor tali'
ii t111' I'uion. \ lar-.:i• part o.f our
proirrnni ha 1 II• 11 to fn ti-f and
pprpct11a11■ a oih1 hiindrod ]n• ri • 111
\ mi'i ii a ni ill, w! - h Ir , no iloulii,
contrihuti'd t o t lie pat riot if in nir
at ion of tho i> fun- lie now in
,-l-vi«'f, filit i ■ i •: foI til- ' 'I'-
ll I' oil r \ mi■ i■ i a 11 « \ of I i f.- Mori
. than one hundred thou: and vnt.-:
an of World War I are now bat k
villi I V i 11
.in, hot li \ mm . - ill patl-ioi , fi" •
iipr tOKi tht-r for the country tlvv
love ; a ^ I or i i HI: ri'i-ord in .nr. !:
\\y hi tory.
\t tli. pear.- . or f. ri'ii.-i-. follow
W
) 11 em n tu t i
uou di ar
• it,,t
Mi
" \i
11..
altered l! at it
hie) :
Wall Street .Ii
Merchants Fast
Motor Lines, 1 nc.
Serving We-t Texas
Making All Connections l>ad\
CARL KUNKEL,
Albany Phone 541 -W
1 jlMIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMMIMHIIIIMIMMIMIIMIIMIIIMIIl[r
ON THF HOME
FRONT
■tlMIMIMIIIHIIIIMIMIIIIMIIMIIIMIRtllMMIIHIMMMIMIM^ ,
Now that regi t rat ion for mile
ige rationing i fully undei way
'hroiigl out the Southwe-t, every
I thing i in readlrie for eoncen
t rated effort to be plat ed behind
■ t he nat ion' rubber comcrvalion
program.
I leginilillg next Week, < )rdel \o.
:!| of the ()ffi«-e o.t I'elen . Tran-
port at ion ( effect r e N'OVe'illiei I i
will regulate operation of tr'nk
and commercial vehicle . 1 nder
I I lie order ('e it i fi« at e of Wa i \e
I ee it y a re recpiii'd ot roinmer
I tj a I vehicle so their operator
• can purcha e ga -oline, t ire and
rejiair and replacement part .
The Ol)T t'egulation dovetail
with the mileage rationing pro
e i am of the OIVire ot I'ri< e \d
t rat ion under wh ch ale of
line will be rationed bei' •!
November 'J'J. Kffer of tin
rationing program will be felt bv
I a enger car opr t at * r only on
a nil a Her t he i al in dat bill
purcha e of ga-oline for truck
and com me i c ial 'ehicle in the
meantime will be made in compli
: nee wit a t')|)T I eglllal (in I II
del the *] 111' p r o g r a n- beg inn'
Sun-day, driver of vehicle- heat
II'.!' ' eft i f I r a t e III v\ ,11 N'l « -it'
• 11u ■ ign two receipt for each
• a oline purcha e. I lie driv er r<
tan one and the ellei retain
one. Simila r pt oi • dure will he
in effect regarding the purcha
of repair and replacement part
Truck operator and commer
c:.al vehicle operator who have
not rece ved their certificate
hould get n touch with their
Ilea I'e t ( ) I I I of! ice
Certain Driving
I \a enger car drive r t i'l 'tave
a week to becon •• better a« <|Uain1
ed wit li t he rat ion iiur p: tit, I n
the meantime, tliev ar< ilrge(l to
form car ha'ing pool and to
make other arrangement- to cut
ail driving.
Mreadv tliroughent tin- Sout!i-
v est report Iiov general com
pi:a nee on the part of the pub! <
with rubber conservation regula-
tion Few arre ! a re ! • ri
port ed for violat ion of the
mile need limit and over-the-road
driver- ay there are vers few
" lie.ak" I.e. din - viol « nn'.
Additional Restrictions
V
le W
boded veteian
plete and coi
ment, t'l at, d arm ; that . ure an
-evej'e puni hmeiit be impo ed for
rut hie de t ruct ion of li I'e and
property; and 1 hat the beastly Jap
and (ierman hall never again be
allowed to perpet rate w ar on ))• are
loving people . I ut not o thi
t ime, the American I.eeion will be
in there fighting like hell to -ee
that the noble sacrifice of the
veteran of World War Two are
not sabotaged. And if any de
mented i-olationist doe-n't care to
he murdered on the -pot, he had
better not appear on the -cene, be
c a u m ■ we will not be fooli-h
enough any more to let them with
their impo, ible policn - drag u
into allot her u -eh and bloodv
War.
I 11 number t1 el e t i'e 11 '/t h
i Pay your due and join the rank
of t he \ mei a an I i a or- ; let' b
two million strong, and demand a
peace that will mean and be peace
for generations to come. Come on
oltI it r . "get t In old l . a out," we
are •going: to win the war. and we
got t a w i n t he peace.
OUT old buddy,
\YY \TT \\ 1,1 PS('( M I!
member of Gu> Taylor Po f No.
ed in war industries el-evvhere,
and wall you plea e end in your
due (> i.OO ) for 1 18 !
(Irmcrv Stores Warned
tice of Price Vdt
refill at on, < !' \ w ill go into c
•
will be unable to ell any comi
it e u ml OI W rec ulat ion.
•
Similar enforcement drive
other commodities will foliow
Permanent Price Controls
erH definite HHHurance that priceN
will reflect only nortnal Heanonal
change*. The new regulatlonn
• upplant temporary one issued by
OPA last month.
Price Rnite on Mrn'i Suits
Inci'ea e i not 10 exceed I 0 per
cent in t he ceil ing price of men'
and bov' uit and separate
pa nt , coat and ve t of lion I
tropical weight to relieve retailer
m the South were authorized, The
increa-e overcome a di advantage
offered in the Deep South be
can «• the ha de ceiling price were
fixed at March level , when rela
t iv elv few ale •. of t hi - line were ;
than TOO iron and 'eel tea. of
which manufacture 1 been pro
• M
I e of platinuni n jewelry man*
ufact ure which v< no' in n oo
on October 31 prohibited hv an
order which doe not, however,
affect ale of pla' num jewelrv
now manufactured and n the
hand of dealer and ret a r
No more afetv razor; will be
manufactured for civ lian u e, and
restricted production of blade i
to be divided among the armed
fori t , I .end I ea e purcha e and
'or civilian con umption.
\ 1 ] upj)I e of new eel drum
container and par' in the hand
of manufacturer were placed un
tier i oniplete alio.- ition control,
nnrl parking of vani -he- and dry-
,ntr oils in blarknlatc t'ontuincr-
w:!I In- prohibited after N'"' • ubi■ v
::n. Tl date al « will ee the end
of 11 riieplate container for varn
: h remover-, liquid Iai'ijUer-. Uir
ihlnniM !-|, ,111, •« and
Women'i Snlvni(r Unit
\ Women' I nit of the Texa:
Salvnfe enmmittee, a -i|rned to
organize local alvaginti of tin
, in , w;i te fat , household crap
nie'al and lar , and -ilk and nylon
, ed lin ery, ha been et lip b\
I I K irkpat i ick, llrownwood,
eliairinan of the general alvage
eonitniltee for the late lb trict
deputie of the Women': I nit are
Mi \ olnev Taylor of Itrown.
viiie, Mt . Joseph Perkin of lsast-
,nd, Mi li M i arte, of Hhei
- an and Mr \\ W I lawk in of
I I I 'a o,
I ISDA Infuir* Skim Milk Order
\ ciin: <■ rvat ion order d ireel ior
ma nn fact urer of pra> proce
dr ed i 1 in ir :l k to el a side each
II mnt li IK) percent oft heir produc
lion I'm direct war use.- hat been
i in d 11\ Secretarv of \grii ulture
i * I: i ,if|e K Wii kard, under author
il ' delei' a I ed In \V I'l'. Act 11 a I ad
mini l rat inn of the order will lie
carried out by the Agricultural
Marketing Administration, which
bu\ all nl' I he food fer lond-lci o
hipnient. Spray proce skim
milk, lie, an e it rerun ! il lite read-
ily, i- urgently needed by the
I i iei| Nal ion for drinking pur
po , Roller proce dried Kim
III Ik. Of which AM A hag large in-
vent oi'ie on ha nd, i -■ u ed prima r
iI\ for cooking piirpo.-e--.
Hi<lps Rcuprvcd for Military C l ,v«*n
I be pro peel of nationwide
mileage rat ioning i 1 credited wit li
: i i ii mnt circiiy of leather nil
abb- for military riding gloves.
l a : nn 1 , facim1 mill age rat ioning
a well a n shortage of farm ma
chili.-i \. have tended to retain
I In i- hor e rather than laughter
them, and a a result the -Upply of
,-1 .bide:-- d11111ni.-hing, W I'll
officials a \. In a recent a mend
nicn! to the leather conservation
order, WI'K directed llor eb de
tanner and converter to proce
.
!\ i,to b ather u it able for use in
llsrd Ii, u i pinen t C m Be Sold
Met. him* . fai'inei and nrii
in . a well a manufacturer - and
proce ,0 . : ,\ ell their u -ed
■ i ,,, :, | , i:.|,r^ n;, t|( i
, ("bin
I- ee H. ','iii Ition, OP V t ub d Till j
', ot on fro i (i M I'll .11 '• to
nroduceti by him for the purpo e
Your Abstract
jShou!' 1 1'(' ( o in plete
The Albany
Abstract Co., Inc.
: Office Court House and
First National Bank
i
TFI.F.PHONF. 420
"1 ■
P
BOBBY OWEN
A//nit
Abilene
Reporter-News
Phone lfil
the first e-tabli-hed on seasonal
and peri liable conmiodil ie- were
-et up during the week on pota
d
.
the c ountry shipper to the house
wife Their objective- are: (1)
to insure continued bumpei pro
duction; (-) to ton out price in-
equities between grade . types and
markets, and (3) to give con-uni
V
f If you suffer distress from
"'FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Which Makes You
Tiled, Nervous!
At ruuh times if
you're troubled by
cramps, headache,
back a c he. a
bloated feeling,
nervousness—distress of "irreg-
ulnritie. '— due 1o functional
monthly disturbances — try
L,\(:i:i Ii. l'ni'.liani's Vegetable
Compound I Its 1 i lpc.t thou-
sand:* vium thousands of women
and gills to go "rmiliiig thru"
cii tri . of such "diibrult days."
I.ydin rinkham's Compound is
fin- nieclicii-.e you can buy today
— made especially tor women—
to help relievo monthly pain and
its tired ner\ ous fn lines—due to
this ca ■: e. And in such a sensible
way'i With nature's own bene*
lu ial rools and herbs. No harm-
ful opiates.
Taken regularly—thruout the
month — I'inkhuni's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such .symptoms. Follow label
directions. Worth trying!
Jo Save Sugar
\
\
lh k Mil mum: I ISMI-1H ii ml 1)1 >111) I'll V II. MARSH
tnlliurH iif 7/lc Unorl lluunrkrrinnK l.noh Itmtk
'| "IIK supar-r.-itioninB program
I may pt v« to m • bleuing In
di: guise. For while refined sugar
is pacld d with energy, it lacks all
other food factors. Then too.
many of us have been eating far
too much sugar—oftentimes at
the expen.e of an adequate daily
diet which should include milk,
cereals, vegetables, fruits, eggs,
meat, chi ese, fish. etc.
You will nnd it eaaler to itty
within your sugar quota, if v u
remember the following points'
1.
Serve fewer disserts requiring
sugar. Instead serve fresh
fruits, sweetened sparingly or
not at all, and canned fruits,
as well as fresh and cannej
fruit juices frequently—they're
all rich in natural sugar, and
delicious as desserts.
When you do make desserts,
try using less sugar. Puddings,
custards, ice creams, sauces,
etc. often call tor more sugar
than tin y really need, and so
the family will probably never
n.. the sugar yuu cut out of
them.
1 i ',■ your family to uje less
si. ar in c ITee ,.nd tea. and to
stir it well Sugar left un-
fttired In th" bottom of the
cup is a wast,I Try corn syrup.
h
v or
mdensed
i ve w . fl'.i
i eiich to:
1 JD, waf
Ca am
milk :
sweetened
the sweet-
t bile cakes, or
vvitn
vruti.
jelly
for
maple
rey,
des-
ct
■rs
(i.
itn or fruit
d serve package
paled | ildn al:s
Jelly
Buy
, J-'
an
g a 181 i
an t
• sort
I" e-
des-
serts, gingerbread mixes, ren-
net. custard desserts, pie fill-
ings, commercial ice creams,
quick frozen strawberries and
I' si hes, canned fruits and
11 mt juices, packaged cookies,
an I other ready-to-serve des-
: t items. By so doing you
e iserve your sugar supply.
J I' -mi ige the family to sweet-
en cereals with molasses,
h u y, corn syrup, maple syr-
up. waffle syrup, etc.
Sugarless I'ie Meringue
(Poat 798)
l!i at i( egg whites until frothy.
Cii .i.i.l;, beat in 3 tbsp. white
, in syrup, and beat still. Heap
, :i pie. bake in a slow oven ot
3tlU K for 30 min.
Sugarless Two F.gg Cake
iPagt 72b)
1 c. while corn
■yrup
2 eRt'H, unbeaten
c. s lied cake
Hour
in p. baking
pi.w ilt-r
e Bhorteninj?
I1!
inliK
tup. vanilla
exiract
oranue rind
Sift dry ingredients together 3
times. Work shortening and rind
te -ether with back of spoon until
fluffy and creamy. Add syrup
-I malty while beating thor-
"Ughiy with a spoon Add U of
lb ir mixture, and heat until
blended with a spoon Add un-
it aten eg! s, one at a time, beat-
ing w I alter ,-ach. Add remain-
ing flour, in thii vis, alternately
with milk in halves, beating thor-
\ wita n spoon alter each
i.i.l.t;' n. A i I vanilla Turn into
2 re ' tloured 8" layer cake
pans. Bake in a moderately hot
over ot 375 K. 3D inin.. or until
done.
nMta 19-W
BARGAIN DAY
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1942, newspaper, November 12, 1942; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402018/m1/6/?q=+date%3A1941-1945&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.