The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
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y, Texas, Thursday, September t8, 1916
THE ALBANY NEWS
'Albany School News
Icknce club organized
Thl. week another club war or-
which promisee to become
ittccessful. It i« the Science
organized by Mr. Taylor,
elected club officers first,
are Bill Armstrong, presi-
t; Mary Lou Wylie, vice-presi-
t; Anna Diller, secretary; Jerry
treasurer; Wanda Riley, re-
r; Norma Jane Coulter, «er-
_t-arms. The club will have
„ meetings weekly, next meet-
[ bairi| Monday afternoon. They
I to have dues but the amount
Itt not been decided. There are
It Bombers. They have not de-
4Mad on a name for the club yet.
, jllll for further news next week
fc the A H .S. News about the
club.
—A.H.8.—
we wonder
What would happen if it were:
Mia* JIlldauRhter instead of
Jfcekaon
Jan Upinu instead of Downing
Bong Thrush instead of Carrol
Martin
Florence Paddle instead of Roe
Mr. McHugski instead of Mc-
kuu
Doris Payen instead of Owen
Bonnie Poor instead of Rich
Billy Lagoon instead of Pool
Joyce Stew instead of Hash.
Dona Halfbaked instead of Wel-
staff
Editor: Jan Downing.
Assistant Editors: LaDeJI Faught
Wanda Riley
Reporters: Mary Eva Rodriguez
Rillie Sue tatimer
DRAMATIC
-A.H.S.-
CLUB
ORGANIZES
Lola McGaughey, Reporter
The Dramatic club, under the
leadership of Mrs. Sam Cannon,
mat Thursday at activity period to
plan its coming year's program.
After coming to order the group
olocted officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Jerry Rail; secretary, Jan
Downing; reporter, Lola Mc-
Ganghey.
There were 41 students present
for the first meeting.
Tentative plans for a series of
one-act plays, plays for special oc-
casions such as Armistice Day,
Thanksgiving and Christmas were
discussed.
Each club day a program plan-
ned by a committee will be given.
A name for the club will be
' chosen later.
—A.H.S.—
The pep squad, having decided
on their uniforms, ordered their
material from the Fabric Mart in
Abilene and received it Wednes-
day. The girls expect to wear
their new suits for the first con-
ference game Friday night.
editorial
Did you ever stop to think about
the many things we enjoy at school
today that students didn't enjoy 25
years ago? Do you think they had
a bright, cheerful lunchroom that
will serve hundreds of people a
meal in less than an hour? And
when you stop to drink a coke at
the door, do you think they enjoy-
ed those things then? No, of
course they didn't. And neither
did they have a large gymnasium,
a modern metal-works building fill
ed with modern machinery, or l>ig
school buses to take players, pep-
squad and band to out-of-town
games. No, they did not have
them—but we do, along with
countless other things such as
great volumes of encyclopedias,
the newest fictional books, chemi-
cals and laboratory equipment, a
motion picture projector, a lighted
football field, a steam heated build-
ing, a wood shop with efficient
electric tools, a modern stage with
sound equipment, a duplicator, a
synchronized time and bell system,
a band with expensive instruments
and a corps of teachers, each one
a specialist in his professional
field.
We're just sounding off about
the things for which we're truly
grateful until it sounds likt a pre-
mature Thanksgiving soliloquy,
hut we can't seem to keep from
being thankful all the time.
—A US-
FOOTBALL VIEWS
Raird is an unknown quantity
this week, They won last week
from Putnam, fi-0, and they have
Corky Cook back from last year's
team. He's a good hoy.
Rest boys last week were Smal-
ley and Gillespie who will probali
]y live long in IK'Lcon's memory
.for their bone-cracking tackling
and they never gave up.
—-A.H.S.-
The Freshman class met this
week to elect its officers for the
•following year. They arc: l'resi
dent, Ben Earl Carlile; vice-presi-
dent, Charles Elich; secretary, Pat
Lidia; treasurer, Peggy Bramblett;
reporter, ltillie Sue mimer: stu-
dent council representative, Hen
Earl Carlile and Peggy Bramblett
PHOTO FLASHES
Name: Billy Lowe.
Coloring: Brownette.
Favorite food: Deer meat.
Likes: Basketball.
Dislikes: Snobbish, conceited
people.
Favorite actor: Alan Ladd.
Weakness: Reading good books.
Favorite comic strip: Gasoline
Alley.
Ambition: To own a motor-
cycle.
Favorite radio program: None
in particular.
Hobby: Hunting.
Name: Mrs. Hlanche Wylie.
Coloring: Hrunet.
Favorite food: Cake.
Likes: Hooks and horseracing.
Dislikes: People that chew gum.
Favorite actress: Greer Garson.
Weakness: Keeping the bank
balance straight.
Favorite comic strip: Dick
Tracy.
Ambition: To work in the Li-
brary in Congress.
Favorite radio program: Take
It Or Leave It.
Hobby: Painting pictures.
Name: Florence Roe.
Coloring: Blonde.
Favorite food: Cherries.
Likes: Men.
Dislikes: Carrots.
Favorite actor: Dana Andrews.
Weakness: Curly hair.
Favorite comic strip: Smilin'
Jack.
Ambition: Stenographer.
Favorite radio program: Phil
Spitalny's All-Girl Choir.
Hobby: Dancing.
Name: Richmond Mitchell.
Coloring: Hrunet.
Favorite food: Strawberry ice
cream.
Likes: Basketball.
Dislike- Noisy people.
Favorite Metres.1- : lfetty Grable.
Weakness: People.
Favorite comic strip: Dick
Tracy.
Ambition: To own a filling sta-
tion.
Favorite radio program: Jack
Armstrong.
Hobby: Collecting '40 dimes.
—A.H.S.—
LECTURER-ENTERTAINER
FOR ASSEMBLY OCT. 2
At 2:45 p. m. next Wednesday,
the students of A.H.S. will assem-
ble in the auditorium to hear a
lecture by Mr. Robert E. Edgar
on "The Cyclops of Paiomar." It
is the story of the 200 inch tele-
scope at Paiomar, Calif.
This giant "eye" is man's su-
preme effort to reach out into the
vast reaches of space and explore
the universe in which we live.
This super telescope, on mile
high Mt. Paiomar in southern Cal-
ifornia, will bring the moon to
within about 25 miles of the earth
to intrigue the minds of thinking
people the world over.
The talk is NON-technical and is
presented in a brisk, entertaining
manner by Mr. Edgar, who illus-
trate.' his points with his unique
models of the telescope and mir-
ror.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. Admission is 15c.
—A.H.S.—
DID YOU KNOW . .
That the new lighted bulletin
board was built in Mr. McKiski's
last year's wood working class by
Joe Smith, Hill Smalley and Char-
ley Thompson?
That the "Who's Who" in the
library was presented to the school
hv Mrs. Wylie?
—AH ,S.(—
GRADE SCHOOL REPORTS
Seventh Grade
and Carroll
Mr. and Mr
are the proud
born Sept. 24.
ed Uussell E. M
be called Russ.
To those who eagerly await
their new Chevrolet* ...
Here Is the Latest News
about Chevrolet
Deliveries
Everybody from factory to dealer is doing everything
that can he done to speed deliveries to you
Wo hove been informed by the Chevrolet Motor Division that
Hie pott month ho* witnessed only a slight improvement in
the rote of production ot new Chevrolet passenger cars. As
« result, shipments of new cars to dealers for delivery are
■till for below the level we and the factory hod hoped to
attain by this time. In fact, through August, Chevrolet's
output of cors in 1946 was only 22.6% of the number turned
•Ut during the corresponding period of 1941.
We know that Chevrolet is doing everything possible to
■top up its production totals-to ship more and more cars to
«■ and to its thousands of other dealers throughout America
t; . ond we know, too, that we are assured of getting our full
proportionate shore of the current output and of future
production gains.
Disappointing as the total figures have been- and despite
the fact that Chevrolet was out of production entirely during
Mm first three months of the year-it is nevertheless true
Chevrolet led all other manufacturers in production of
Keep Your
Present Car Alive
Meanwhile, rnav wn suggest
that you safeguard your
transportation by bringing
your car to us for service now
and .it regular intervals. Lot
us help you to keep it in good
running condition—to main-
tain its performance, appear-
ance and rcs;ile value — until
the dav when your now Chev-
rolet comes along.
ootteiioer cart during June 1946, and has continued to main-
tain its lead in total production from that day to this.
We shall continue to make deliveries of new Chevrolets
to our customers just as fast as we receive them; we regret
delays at deeply as you do; we than* you for your friendly
patience and understanding, and we promise you a new high
motoring experience when you take delivery of your new
Chevrolet, giving WG CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST!
YOUR SYMBOL OF SERVICE
Russ-Webb Motor
Keporter:
Russell McKiski
parents of a son
He has been nam-
cKiski. .1 r., and will
Jean Join
Moody
Dorothy Doyle \isited our room
last Thursday with Marie Rey-
nold.-. She attended school here
two years ajro.
We have a new pupil in our
room I'at Moberley He hay
moved to Albany from Odessa and
entered ,-chool here \V ednesday.
Jean Jones' little cousin, Dona
Green, of Tulsa, Okla., was a vis-
tor last Friday.
Sixth Grade
The pirls and boy played a
baseball pune Tuesday. I he girls
won St.
The - ixth jrrade i proud <>t their
new library books which they ac-
quired this week.
Fifth ( rade New*
The fifth trrade Kntrlish club en-
tertained the fifth grade Citizen-
ship club with a one-act play Mon-
day afternoon. It wa. an Indian
play written, directed and acted by
the fifth (trade members.
Ca.-t of character : Chief Ko
kop, Hoy Mauldin; medicine man,
Acmo, 1 Ion,aid Angel; I a bo, young
warrior, Gene Coker, three young
warrior-, William Ropers, llonnie
NYwcoinh, Leroy Alexander;
Khawi, bridegroom, I om Humber;
Ala, bride, Patsy Donaldson;
bridegroom'- mother, Shirley Han
Auxiliary Launches
Membership Drive
Presentation of pins to Gold
Star mothers, installation of new
officers and the launching of the
membership drive were features of
the American Legion Auxiliary
meeting Friday evening at the Le-
gion hall.
Mrs. Wayne Wylie, retiring
president, presided for the open-
ing ceremony. The flap of the
United States and of the auxiliury
were advanced by the color bear-
ers, Mrs. W. E. Griggs and Mrs.
I Claude Walraven. Pledge of alleg-
iance was led by Mrs. Wylie, the
prayer by the chaplain, Rebecca
Freeman, and pledge to constitu-
tion was Riven by Mrs. Walraven
Mrs. Wylie presented American
Legion Auxiliary (told star pins to
the Gold Star mothers, as follows:
j Mrs. M. A. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Mil-
ler, Mrs. Richard Dyess, Mrs. Roy
' Mauldin, Mrs. It. F. Stafford and
Mrs. Boyce Nichols. l'ins were
sent to Mrs. Will Hatcher and Mrs.
Russell Williams of Oakland,
Ckla., who could not be present.
Myrtle Smalley, a past unit pres-
ident, was the installing officer lor
the unit installation, and Mrs.
Hoycc Nichols was acting sergeant-
, at-arms.
I Officers-elect of the unit, Mrs.
Josh Thompson, president; Mr.-. H
i C. Alexander, vice-president; Mrs.
Tom Darling, '2nd vice-president;
Mrs. Claude Walraven, secretary;
Mrs. Lola Burleson, treasurer;
Mrs. Stephen Nappier, chaplain,
and Mrs. W. C. Godwin, sergeant-
at arms, were presented to the in-
stalling officer who administered
the oath of office. The sergeant-
at-arms then conducted the offic-
ers to their respective stations
where they received their * liaigt s
from the retiring officer- and were
vested with the ribbon.- and m.-ig-
nias of their offices, and the (ravel
was presented to th« president.
Following the installation mem-
bers present were divided into two
groups with Mrs. George Robert,
and Mrs. Boyce Nichols as captains
for the membership drive.
Refreshments were served dur-
ing the social hour.
Those present were Mines. J. M.
Miller, Walter I'osey, Kd Brew-
ster, C. V. McAfee, J. B. Lips
; comb, V. B. Gotten, H. C. Alexan-
der, Allen Ncwcomb, Frank Dye
martin, Tom Darling, G. B. King,
IT. B. Capps, Roy Rodriguez,
; Stephen Nappier, Fd White, R. I
j Gavit, Lynn Pate, John Smalley,
Claude Walraven, Boyce Nichols,
Lola Burleson, M. A. Smith, C. B.
Mauldin, Tom Matthew , Milton
Stewart, George Roberts, B. I'
Stafford, Roy Mauldin, C. H
A remit, Wayne Wylie, ( oilier
Moore, W. F. Griggs, Josh Thomp-
son. W C Godwin, C. F Biggs,
WSCS Fall Luncheon
At Thompson Home
The fall luncheon of the Wom-
an's Society of Christian Service
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Thompson marked the close of the
work for the third quarter. Re-
ports were given by officers and
definite plans were made for the
remainder of the year. Committees
appointed ifor the cone meeting
which will be held here Monday at
the American Legion hall, reported
that all preparations had been
made. Members of the WSCS and
the Wesleyan Service guild and
members of the church not active
in these organizations are invited
to attend. The program will open
at 10 a. m. Luncheon will be serv-
ed promptly at 12 o'clock.
Mrs. Thompson was assisted by
Mrs. P. 11. Pettit in making pre-
parations for the luncheon, Roses
and other summer flowers decorat-
ed the rooms and formed the cen-
terpieces for the tables.
Mrs. R. B. Turner was leader of
the program which opened with
singing, Savior Like A Shepherd
Lead Us, Mrs. A. G. Dement read
the 23rd Psalm, Mrs. S. H. Pipes
read the beloved hymn, The King
of Love My Shepherd Is, and Mrs.
T. M. Howie told the story of
John's Island.
With Mrs. Howie as accompan-
ist, a sing song of hymns of early
America which are still sung in
some of the isolated communities
closed the program.
Special guests welcomed at the
luncheon were Mrs. J. K. Walker
of Gorman, Mrs. Roy Husted, Mrs.
Frederick Douglas, and Mrs. A. G.
Dement, who is secretary of the
Wesleyan Service guild.
Members present were Mines. T.
M. Howie, R. B. Turner, J. T. I.ow-
ery, T. A. Deats, J. C. Darnell, J.
L. Douglas, W. M. Fmmons, Louis
ShofTit, S. H. Innes, J. B. Thomp-
Camp Fire Gitlt
KAWAYO CROUP
The meeting waa called to 0«iar
by Patsy Donaldson, tin. B. C.
Alexander led us In prayer. Wi
had new and old busineaa and the*
went on a hike out on tho Mora*
road to the first black bridgo.
Coming back we had an adventure.
We closed the meeting with tho
Camp Fire girls' song of Woholo.
Mary Evelyn McAfee, Scribe.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Betty Adams.
Then we sang the song, "Oh, We
Cheer." We had a visitor, Ittae
Myrtle Smalley. She told m about
the apron we are going to tend to
the girls and boys in Europe and
Asia. Then she told us about other
ways to earn money.
Those present at the meeting
were Betty Adams, Jean Jones,
Mary Porter, Peggy Moberley,
Leda Rich, Mary Lassiter, Betty
Lassiter, Ann Matthews, Norm*
Crownover, Mildred Jo Posey, Bar-
bara Lee Lewallen, Mona Lee Bai-
ters, LaJuan Irwin, Patricia
Sazama, LeTrelle Adams, Mr*.
Adams, and Scribe Alice Wylie.
o
Tot Staplers at News ^Tice.
son, K. G. Cooper, C. R. Lieb; and
Fronie Clausell.
EXPERT SEWING
MACHINE RE-
PAIRING
Parti, ShuttUt, Carriers, Bob-
bin Casas, Bobbins, TMiioni,
Bearings, Lights, Motor Lubri-
cant, Cording Zipper aftd Shir-
ring Feet, etc.
All work done at your bonne.
McLEMORE HOTEL
Sept. 28 to Oct. 3
BEN POWELL
Sewing Machine
Service
■ ■
Oil Operators .
. . . We have bought out the B. & V. Oil
Well Service and will be glad to serve
you.
Experienced Operators.
K. L. Fenner, Jr.
Phone 187
drick.
The program committee who
planned and directed the play
wen-: Betty June Tucker, Mary
Fvelyn McAfee, John Robert Wat-
son.
l a Verne Andre-, Keporter.
Third Grade
Tin third grade organized their
"Good Citizenship club-.' ,,,,
The off.cer in Mi-. Gumey's )„.r „jf.ce, Mrs. F. P. Glass, and
room wert Pre dent, Bobbie M \ ^1r Glass.
! man ; vice-pre-ident, Stanley Ivy ;l o
ivretary, Donald Saz.ima; trea j T. J. Burdette of Dnncan, Okla., j
nri r. D:ai:< l .mmon. . monitor .1 .pent la t week in Albany visiting
Richard Dyess, Mart Stewart;
Misses Fronie Clausell, Myrtle
Smalley, Belie Freeman, Kebecca
Freeman, and Winifred Knight.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
N L. Box of De Leon and Mr' 1
Griffith of Kan Antonio.
Mr .1 B. Lipscomb left Tue.
day for Tlioma ville, Ala., to visit
Bill l aub'- . Maxitie Schkade and
iii aster, Mrs .1 T. I'aUner, and
family.
Ann Lilly.
Thi offici i in Mr 1'almV room
w, r, 1'n ident, Dixh King: vice Franci Osborne of Abilene
pie drill, Margaret Kanuaiet ; p,.nt ,.,-k in Albany vi.-iting
ecretary, ChucV Roeser; trea.-ur- ! |„.r sister, Mrs. A. Crownover,
, i, 11.,11 M !r1:i• i nioii,tor Dan md family.
, M ■, , kav \\ ' Idoti and Mary
lb
I
The th rd grade ha.- two new
i j,),.i ■ Iii Moberley from
Ode ... • d \ i i1 old I.-, Hill.
Se< ond Crude
Thi e. ond pradi ha just fini h j
, ,| th< • . n Uf Unit and will begin
tl ,. • •■( | i it 1/. ' .hip unit" tin j
Week .la • Wood fill * roin t :
a Ik w t .dent.
Aim M.ixwell celebrated a
birthday 'I tie day w it! a party at |
niei Club park. Guests
• wi ;, Jai • II rghtowet,
\, , Marilyn I h. Mary i
Tatum, Martha Lm Jones, John
i . ■ I.ii k B lis .1 • in Hanks, 1 ud;
Lyi and Weldoi I'atuii
.ir i| i and were i rved.
K"7
fVc
> ^ L
Pasteurized Milk
% (live the prowinp boys and girls plenty ef good
wholesome Grade A Pasteurized milk. It's their
best and safest food.
% We sell only Pasteurized Milk.
HILLS* DAIRY
Phone 9034
the
pre
I '
I' • v ! i , i. 'I • \a ,nicer ity
I en:
la
Mi
ul here with h
,1 Mr Cecil Dy
Albany, Texas
Ollunuifvi
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Brnelif wonderfully from famous
doctor' diwovrry that relirvei
b*rk rhe, run down ferling due
to eiren aridity in the urine
pe«M,lr rvrtywhrte hip finding ■tnazfn(
irlirl 11 om pninful •ymptnm* «•( blndd' t
ifiitaftun (Mutpd l v «i Idlty In tli -
.... I>P KII.M K'S SWAMP ROOI
. f* I |M 011 thl* kldn<*yft to rnat> dU< nmlorl
I 11 v piomnlini I hr flow of iiiinr I'hin pur*
' f. Nil mrdii inr U i> pc« tally writ oni
| whrrn bl dd#n Itiituflon dtir to
"O " , ^ iflity- j* rfiponsibli* lot "jjiittini up «t
1,1, j v.*,. ,,, ■Icbt " A futrfiilly blftided romnlnntIon
, «i lt> bn bi, rontt, vpBrfabl«*«, balaam; Dr.
: 4 r •«I \ -I ni'i, •' r . rf't VirilOCl to, |,i|mf|'| , ntitmnm* not hint b«t b, it ah-
.11. t,,Ti f \\i fir "t i f ' non habit fnfnifn« Jtitl food In-
t'1' r "" ill, ton tin 'u.toi i ^ „v
tile week. All 4rii((l«ll ll Sw mp Root.
From where I sit... 6t/ Joe Marsh
Going Fishing?
Here's How!
rn of Pa
t relat
V alley,
h« re tin
K<
I hor |i.
pi * i ' ' hi wi •. -K el
itintr their parent
• o
Mi \ I! J
Stuck and Charley
• VI V it Vrlmi'ton
\ tcifH vis
To hear Willie Wells «nd Itanil
Si rube arpninK about trout 6sS-
inr. you'd think it wa« more im-
portant than the atom bomb.
Willie favors dry fli^s,
P voh-poohs anythinc but wet flies.
Willie i wears by a Koyal < nach-
man; Hasil won't hear of anything
but a Silver Porter. And by the
time it Climes to Stei'l rods versus
humboo rods . . . ft ■
ttut on Saturday, earh cot bark
from Seward's creek with a catch
thai couldn't have differed by more
than several ounces'.
Kach bad used his favorite kind
of fly, his favorite rod and bit
favorite place to east. So over a
friendly plass of beer, they al-
lowed as how maybe they were
Imlh ripht . . . which is how
many attramenta should end.
From where I ait. If we all re-
spected one another's different
opinion*— whet her ii'.mut I rout
(lies, or drinkinK beer, or voiins.'
life would be a whole lot pleasanter.
Copyright, 19*0, United Statu Uicwut hiunUatio*
"C M
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1946, newspaper, September 26, 1946; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402449/m1/5/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.