The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1950 Page: 4 of 4
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WESTERNER WORLD
Friday, February 24, 195©
Sportshirts
By B. V. D. . . . These sportshirts
will make this the most comfort-
able, casual, care-free summer
you've' ever spent under the
sun! . . . featuring, at left, the
new knit bottoms, which keep
the shirt snugly in place no
matter how hard you swing a
driver . . . colors in gray with
blue knit bottoms, or blue with
gray knit bottoms . . . sizes,
large, medium, and small . .,
3.95
League Delegates
Work Into Shape
For District Meet
FHA Area Meeting
To Be Here March
Over 1,000 members of the Future Homemakers of Amercia,
Students with hopes of repre- area ^WO( meet in the Lubbock Senior High school auditor-
senting Lubbock Senior High next Saturday for the annual area meeting,
school in the annual Interscholas- Hostesses for the event will be the Mary-Emma chapter, of
tic league contests sponsored by Luk;bock High school and O. L. Slaton, Carroll Thompson, and
J. T. Hutchinson Junior High schools. Roosevelt, Cooper, New
Deal, Shallowater, Slaton, Frienship and Idalou will be co-
hostesses.
Area two has 70 affiliated chapters of F. H. A. and over 2593}
members. There are 50 members in the Mary-Emma chapter.
-——- bers. There are 50 members in
the University oi Texas nave
ready started practicing long and
hard in their respective fields.
The district meet is to be held
Saturday, March 18, in Lubbock
and the regional meet will be
held April 22, also in Lubbock.
in the F. H. A. colors, red and
white. Red roses, the official flow-
ers, will be on the stage.
Malta Evans, president of this-
area, will preside. Greetings will
be given by Johnnie Sue Corcor-
Right . . featuring the smooth-draping
washabh rayon cord fabric . . . and con-
vertible, to, so you can wear them w:h or
without a.ie . . . colors in green, cray,
and tan sizes in large, medium,and
small . . •!
3.95 .
•* v
. ets, Donald Hudgeons, Jimmy the Mary-Emma chapter.
Entries in the debating division, John and Pat Patrick. All but Decorations will be carried out
which is sponsored by Mr. J W. ^ these b wiU be elimin-
Reid, are J. C. Chambers, Mary
Duggan, John Brown, Martha at d * '
Lou Hubbard, Allen Conley, Bet- Anyone who is taking journal-
ty Lackney, Bill Griggs, Theola ism or is on the staff of the West-
Leonard, Darwin Holder, Jo Mor- erner World is eligible to try out
row, Milton West, Erlene Nail, in the journalism elimination rari) Mary-Emma president. Mr..
Richard Beane, Nell Peel, Jerry contest to be held March 30. Mrs. Floyd Honey will give the wel-
Swain, and Winona Williamson. Dick Cozby will be sponsor of COme. A representative of the
One team of two boys and one of this group. Two representatives Raiis chapter will respond,
two girls will be chosen from this will be chosen from the entries. Group singing, stunts, recrea-
group: Journalism contests begin at the tion, special music, dances, a-:
The declamation group is spon- regional level rather than district, style show, election and instal-
sored by Mrs. Lois Marie Keeton. Would-be newspapermen will lation of new officers, and con-
Members of this group are Char- compete in news writing, copy- fering of degrees will be features;
lene Banks, Jo Berry, Barbara reading, headline writing, feature 0f the day. Alton Brazell, past
Sanders, Velda Malcolm, Douglas writing, and editorial writing. vice-president of the National
Smith, Nan Wiginton, Harriet . j Future Farmers of America or-
Henderson, and Carolyn Chick. fey Mrs.®Rachel Reese are Mary S^^tion, will be guest speaker.
Two boys and two girls will be T_________x____Lunch will be served the group
in the the cafeteria. More detail-
ed information will be in next.
bara Hamilton, Harriet Hender- weeks paper>
Typing contestants sponsored
by Mrs. Rachel Reese are Mary
chosen from this group to repre! ^oy Burleson Shirley Cartwright,
Bonnie Sue Chestnut, Ray Cox,
sent hte school.
The extemporaneous speech en-
tries, coached by Mr. D. M. How-
Rila Findley, June Franklin, Bar-
chosen
son, Julian Kornfeld, T. W. Moss,
Verbie Bess Oldham,
ell, have already been
with the exception of one girl.
They are Norma Smith,
Lewis, and Sandy Moore.
The spelling contestants spon-
sored by Miss Ruth Garms are
Jo Morrow, Frank Ford, Bassel
Wolfe, Margaret Brown, Connie Entries in the shorthand divis-
Phillips, and Mary Belle Perry- ion sponsored by Miss Bessie lect” found some rather surpris-
man' Bullock are Margaret Barrier, ing answers. It was supposedly a
Number sense entries, coached Johnnie Barnett, Jean Christy, serious question but no one took
by Mr. N. G. Powell, are Luther Ernestine Gammill, Estelle Martin tbe question seriously. Here are
Claborn, Harold Clark, Neil Fri- and Connie Phillips. Four out of
■ • _____ these six students will represent
the school in shorthand.
Janet
Mauldin, Jean Sealey, Dorothy
y Schuler, and Dorothy Scroggin.
There will be about twelve stu-
dents to represent the school in
typing.
Hot-Rod, Kisses, Etc~
Among Collections
Your reporter, having been as-
signed to collect a symposium on
the question “What do you col-
^ ii. v.iIake::^
Midland Linksmen
(Continued from page 3)
a 328 to 361 total.
Team Total
Midland
G.
Mackney
75
R.
Huit
84
B.
Franklin •
88
J.
Ward
82
328
Lubbock
J. Stewart
C. Wilson
?. Currie
Jackson
82
83
100
96
IWITCH DOCTOR
Black Magic? Not at all!
- It’s everyday routine to the
Public Service Cornel “ntro1 pane'S °f y°”
toni ««c. . ,, ^^tribution Sys-
tem. Steppmg-up or stepping down . 1ta^0
to meet the power requirements of everyone in
the great Panhandle-Plains-Pecos Valley area.
This distribution of power is only one phase in
the intricate business of bringing dependable
electric power to the thousands of farms,
homes, businesses and industries in our terri-
tory. Efficient power...on the job, night and
day. Supplying vital electric energy to factory
and home alike... turning heavy machinery...
baking a cake in the oven!
Our constant aim is to keep pace with the ever-
increasing power needs of the folks we serve.
Provide an abundance of dependable low-cost
electric service whenever and wherever needed!
361
individual matches Milton
Hh bowed 6 and 5, Earl Dieter-
iH? and 5, and Leon Portwood
waamped 9 to 8.
^rock and Midland will meet
aga^gre tomorrow at the Lub-
k°cS> untry club.
Cowgirl's Corral
(Continued from page 3)
one hour each week all during
the semester'.
If you play tennis three hours
each week, you earn 15 points
a semester. Also additional
points will be given for repre-
senting the school in Interschol-
astic league tennis meets. Any
member appearing in a tumbling
demonstration receives five
points.
Sports managers and officers
o f Westernettes receive ten
points a semester.
Girls, be sure to report your
hours to the sports managers.
They are Ruby Vinson, volley-
ball; Patsy Henry, skating; Mary
Ann Parris, horse back riding;
Betty Witt, tennis; Donna Ha,11,
tumbling; Jean Evelyn Lane, bi-
cycling; Beatrice Adkisson and
Nancy Gamble, bowling; and
Marion Foote, hiking.
Names of contestsants in the
ready writers sponsored by Miss
Nell Wiley and the slide rule
group sponsored by Mr. Rogers
Orr were unavailable.
some of the answers found.
A1 Alschuler—phone numbers-
Pat Norman—fried gnat brains
Sammy Wallace—boys
Joyce Booher—pictures of Bill
Sawyer
John Brown—Pat Martin’s love:
letters
Dorman Stanley—girls
Jimmy Nix—Ubangi hoi-rods;
(cars)
Quill-Scroll Initiates
Jakes' At Banquet Future Farmers Club
Eight “jakes” of Quill and 0ives Assembly Program
Scroll, international honorary so-
* The * *
drfrrsrr
SOUTHWESTERN
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
25 YEARS OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
EST OF CITY ON LEVEL-LAND'HIGHWAY
FRIDAY—FEBRUARY 24th
'CHICAGO DEADLINE"
ALAN LADD AND DONNA REED
“Toy Tinkers” & News
SATURDAY—FEBRUARY 25th ,
"1ST OF THE WILD HORSES"
James Ellison and Mary Beth Hughes
“B> Gets Her Man" and "Brick Bradford" Part 10
12:00 PREVIEW:
\LIAS NICK BEALE"
with Ray Milland
SUNEy & MONDAY—FEBRUARY 26th AND 27th
"SORROWFUL JONES"
BOB HOPE AND LUCILLE BALL
“The Lonesome Ghost” & “News’*
ciety for high school journalists,
were initiated at “jake” night in
the publications office Tuesday
evening and formally at a ban-
quet held in the Hilton hotel last
night.
Last night Mrs. James G. Al-
len, professor of journalism at
Texas Tech, spoke to the mem-
bers, “jakes” and other publica-
tions workers at the semi-formal
banquet.
New members of Quill and
Scroll are A1 Alschuler, Shirley
Cartwright, Ruth Breazeale,
Richard Hitt, Nancy McKissack,
Mary Belle Perryman, Charis
Pinkston, and Glenn Rainer.
The Future Farmers of America-
club presented the assembly
yesterday during homeroom
period.
J. L. Garrison, president of the
club, spoke of the objectives of
the F. F. A.
Betty June Deal, a sophomore,
sweetheart of the club, was pre-
sented. As she left the stage, “Let
Me Call You Sweetheart” was;
played.
A quartet composed of Lynrr
Peveler, Allen McBride, Sam;
Modrall, and Don Zachary sang
“Plain Ole Country Boy.” Charles.
Norman played his horn. In con-
clusion J. R. Bradford’s roosters
fought.
TUESDiy & WEDNESDAY—FEBRUARY 28th AND
MARCH 1st
"MISS "RANT TAKES RICHMOND"
LUcLlE BALL AND WILLIAM HOLDEN
"Go Chase Yourself'
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—MARCH 2nd AND 3rd
"R9SEANNA McCOY"
Farley Granger, Charles Bickford and Joan Evans
r.>. "fcai and Merrymouse" & "News”
1st show 7:15 P. M. Opens 6:15 P1. M. 2nd show 9:15 P. M.
Take a
Lesson from
Me!
The Smart
L. H S.
Man Wears
Snappy
MAYFAIR
SLACKS
from
Bradbury's
1218 Texas Ave. 9543
wwinwjiwwipjiijwn
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The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1950, newspaper, February 24, 1950; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699787/m1/4/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lubbock High School.