The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 19, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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THE SIMMONS BRAND
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Barrew Mesnamdl President
CewgM AlmuuM At Elaborate
Basnqpmet (Sfiwira Homemtog
Annual homecoming of tho Simmons Cowgirls university pep squad
wag held at a colorful banquet Friday night of last week in tho colon
ial suite of the Wootcn hotel. Nearly a hundred tho largest number
erer to attend a gathering of this group were present.
Election of officers of tho Cowgirls Alumni association climaxed tho
banquet program. Juanita Barrow was renamed president to servo her
second term. Virginia Hawkins lead-
er of tho 1932-83 squad was chosen
vico president; Mrs. Agnes Caldwell
Beckham was ro-olectcd secretary-
treasurer; Mrs. Paulino Hardosty
Huttb was named reporter.
Thru tho Years"
"Thru tho Years" was tho themo
for tho banquet's program which
was presided over by Miss Hawkins.
Miss Hawkins brought tho wolcorao-
ing address whllo Lillian Grlsham
read a poem "Wclcomo Homo." Rc-
sponso was by Miss Barrow.
This year marks tho 8th anniver-
sary of tho organization of tho Sim-
mons pep squad and rcprcsonto.
tives from each of tho eight years
were on tho program. Mildred Cald-
well Armour told of activities tho
first year; Paulino Hardcsty Hutto
tho second; Glenna Fayo Grant
sponsor tho third during which tho
girls went to Littlo Kock Ark.;
Jayno Roso Head Irvin tho fourth;
Jack Matthews tho fifth; Lillian
Shlck tho sixth; and Esther Parish
tho seventh.
Donna McGowan Marybcl Bren-
nnnd and Emma Joyncr with Mer-
cedes Robertson at tho piano fur-
nished entertainment by doing tho
Cowgirls' stomp. Margucrito Parish
gavo a pep talk Tho meeting closed
with' tho singing of "That Good Olo
Cowgirl Line."
Unlquo appointments wcro used
with miniaturo Cowgirls on horses
as favors. Tho group has recently
appeared mounted on horses in two
parades. Chrysanthemums of gold
and purple Simmons colors wcro
centerpieces down tho board.
Those Present
Thoso registering- wcro: Helen
Reeder Jewell Wofford Paralcc Pay-
ton Vashti Baskcn Mary Frances
Moore Evelyn Jackson Paulino Mel-
ton Virginia Littlcpagc Mildred
Richeson Virginia Bell Curie Elba
Keeves Mary Bell Leek Rcba Crow
ley Esther Parrish Mrs. Lack Beck
bam; -Mis- Pliny -Amourr-Mre.- Winkes -and mints -werottirvetl by -Mrs
E. Johnson Robert Tipps Fannie
Lou Stokes Mrs. 'Noll Walker Ollie
jjena uisen Airs. K. a. irvin uen-
clle Jennings Emma Joyner Nat-
alia McClure Jo Beth Horton Eliz-
abeth Britt Madgo Wood Mary
Balch Ireno McCrcary Maxino Mur-
dock Elizabeth Jobo Evelyn Shop-
pard Lillian Shlck Edith Word
Mary Both Wolston Mrs. R. V. Bish-
op Jack Matthews W. P. Barnes
Madelon Williams Karlccn Low Mrs.
C. W. Logsdon Jr. Katrina Mooro
Margaret Parish Vena Mao Jackson
Elizabeth Board Rubyo Ferguson
Vauda Smith Daphine Green Glynn
Floyd Virginia Hawkins Mercedes
Robertson Christobcl Christopher
Margaret Dillingham Mildred Hor-
ton Glenna Fayo Grant Lavania
Gregg Dorothy Baxter Donna Mc-
Gowan Mary Bell Brcnnand Mary
Jane Brooks Clara Nell McAdams
Dorothy Doughty Wilhelmina Krop-
scott Sally Eakin Peggy Gideon
Juanita Barrow Mildred Corley Mrs.
Alton Hutchison Mrs. Nelson Hutto
Lillian Grlsham Angle McCurdy
Seed Muriel Terry Fayrel Plaster
Beryl Hardesty Mrs. T. E. Black
Mrs. Leroy Jennings Mildred Yantis
Florence Bcanc Eunice Johnson Vir-
ginia Worthy Sue Reed V. Beth
Corhn Annyce Dalton Lillian Gam-
bill and Margaret Turner.
- --0-
Balf anz-Rich ardson
Wedding Announced
Mrs. A. W. Balfanz has announced
the marriago of her daughter Doris
to Arvael L. Richardson both of
whom are former Simmons students.
Tho wedding was solomnized August
81 In Baird. with the Methodist min
ister officiating.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Richardson
are graduates of Abilene high I
school tho brido with the class ofjlenc.
1027 and Mr. Richardson in 1029
Both have attended Simmons uni-
versity. They aro to make their
home here.
AMUEMENJy
"Big Broadcast" Represents Merger
Screen and Radio Stars Now Playing
"The Big Broadcast" a romantic
comedy set against the background
of a radio studio and featuring
many of radio's greatest personali-
ties in company .with a cast of screen
favorites which is now playing at
the Paramount Theatre Abilene.
Blnjr Crosby Kate Smith the Bos-
well Sisters the Mills Brothers Cab
Calloway and his Orchestra Burns
and Allen Arthur Tracy (The Street
Singer) and Vincent Lopes and hia
Orchestra all" of whom' have' radio
audiences ' numbering million are
Mt with Stuart. Erwin Leila Hyams
and ether movie players fa the pk-
Simmons Round
Table Honor WMU
Delegates With Tea
University Col pes Featured
In Pretty Reception At
Mary Frances
Honoring tho women visitors to
the ccncral Baptist convention in
session in Abilene this week tho Sim-
mons university Round Tabic enter
tained Tuesday afternoon with a col-
orful tea in Mary Frances hall.
Officials of tho Texas Woman's
Missionary union and presidents of
tho seventeen district unions joined
with Roud Tablo members ad the
associate members wives of univer-
sity trustees to form a hous6 party
welcoming guests into reception
rooms whero tho Simmons colors
of purplo and gold wcro emphasized
in all decorations.
Arriving guests wcro welcomed to
tho campus by tho famous Cowboy
Band which gavo a concert of va-
ried musical numbers throughout
early reception hours.
Feature Purple and Gold
Miss Mary E. Head dean of wom-
en at the university received tho
callers presenting Mrs. J. D. Sand-
ofcr Round Tablo president and
wifo of tho university president
Other members of tho house party
wcro then presented.
Mrs. O. II. Cooper and Mrs. Ju-
lius Olscn presided at a lace-covered
tea table pouring from pretty
services of silver. Yellow chrysan-
themums tied with purplo tulle
adored thctablo. whero sandwiches.
E. T. Compere and Mrs. Ben F.
Allen assisted by Margaret Upshaw
Tommio Boren Kuby Lee Stringer
Lota Fne Terry Mrs. Gcrtrudo Lan-
ham Louise Creed Tahitha Atkin-
son Lucillo Atwood Mona Prichard.
Other club members making up
tho receiving group wcro Mmes Irl
Allison C. F. Anderson D. W. Ar-
nettc H. R. Arrant M. M. Ballard
W. D. Bond J. E. Burnnm Lcslio
W. Cranflll Hoyt Ford J. T. Honey-D.
M. Wiggins D. O. Wiley and
W. J. Work
Tho associate list included Mmes.
Allen Georgo S. Anderson W. J.
Bchrens J. E. Browcr C. M. Cald-
well T. C. Campbell T. N. Carswell
C. W. Clark Compere C. C. Cow-
den' 0. D. Dillingham M. B. Honks
T. T. Harris Francis Holllday J. C.
Hunter M. A. Jenkcns Bert E. Low
and Georgo L. Paxton hile in tho
life member group were Mrs. Jen-
nio G. Blackburn Mrs. R. J. Ellis
and Miss May Kelly.
Mrs. B. A. Copass of Ft. Worth
state W. M. U. president headed
the group of visiting officials in
tho houso party. Other board mem
bers include. Mrs. J. E. Leigh Dal
las; Mrs. W. D. Iiowel McKinney;
Mrs. Homer Fisher Dallas; Mrs.
Olivia Davis Dallas.
District presidents attending were
Mrs. F. C. Groncr Marshall; Mrs.
J. R. Wolkcgitz Lufkln? Mrs. C T.
Singlctary Jasper; Mrs. H. II.
Orcm Houston; Mrs. F. S. Robert-
son San Benito; Mrs. W T. Mitch-
ell San Antonio; Mrs. W. C. Car-
son. Sierra Blanca; Mrs. Lon V.
Smith Floydada; Mrs. D. A. GDrun-
dy Memphis; Mrs. J. E. Billington
Paaucah; Mrs. T. J. Fouts Denton;
Mrs. R. C. Fortner Piano; Mrs. W.
A. Wood Waco; Mrs. Jesso W. Max
well Austin; Mrs. Chas. Sivels
Brownwood; Mrs. B. Reagan Big
Spring and Mrs. C. M. Caldwell Abi-
Mintcr's Basement Store offers
you good quality at lower prlcea
names' Silk Hose 35c pair.
The story revolves around Crosby
Miss Hyams and Erwin. Crosby In
tho film as in real lifo a radio fa-
vorite is so fascinated by another
woman that Tie never showH up at
the studio in time for his broadcasts
and consequently gets himself fired.
Erwin in love with Miss Hyams
finds she loves Crosby and in a
magnificent gesture buys the sta-
tion and a network to restore the
latter his job for Leila's sake.
But Crosby remains irresponsible
and it is only after a big broadest
in which the other radio favorites
are featured that the tangled lives
of the three are starlgfeteaed ay.
Wi
Seniors Wrangle
Again Over Rings
Final prlco Quotations on senior
rings wcro heard by tho members in
a special meeting held Tuesday eve-
ning at Mary Frances hall. Repre-
sentatives wcro present from tho two
companies making bids for tho con-
tract Star Engraving Co. Houston
and Kilgoro Jewelry" Co. Abilene.
Both of thoso companies havo mado
senior rings for Simmons in pre-
vious years.
Definito selection of tho rings was
postponed for tho second timo in as
many meetings. Growing sentiment
in favor of stono set rings evon
though thoy will not bo official was
cviucnccu.
Dinner Giver For
Simmons Ex-Students
Approximately ono hundred ox-
Simmons students wcro guests of
tho university at an informal din-
ner given at tho cafeteria Thursday
evening. Tho program was Jointly
in tho hands of President J. D. San-
defer and Will Henry Hancy presi
dent or tho Abilene Alumni associa-
tion. Both of theso mado short ad-
dresses following which an informal
round tablo discussion of current and
old tlmo Simmons topics was hold.
Wit Wisdom
Wfissraffiks
It had always been black Sam's
ambition to own a fur coat and aft-
er years of scrimping ho had
achieved it. On tho first day of its
possession as ho was strutting
down tho' street a friend approach-
ed him.
"Mon'in Sam" tho friend re-
marked his teeth chattering from
tho wintery blasts "Pretty col t'day
ain' she?"
Sam lifted his chin haughtily from
tho depth of his hugo fur collar.
"Ah recently can't tell bout tho
weather" ho replied carelessly. "Ah
ain't looked at tho paper t'day."
(With apologies to Jeremiah)
(Any collego professor F'rintance)
My eyes aro upon all their ways
They aro not ild from my face;
Neither is th.elr iniquity concealed
from my eyes.
Therefore behold I will cause them
to know
MY hand and MY might;
And they shall know that I am tho
teacher.
Mr. Phlat "I must como and play
my -violin -lor you -nome- evening?
Miss Sharp. .You like music do you
not?"
Miss Sharp "I do Indeed Mr.
rniat out come just tno same.
See doublo and feel single.
"I am ono of tho four hundred"
"Oh yeah. Ono of the naughts."
"Don't kiss mo so much; this is
not lip year."
"What makes a good nctor?"
"Well four things."
"What aro they?"
"A press agent a press agent a
press agent and a press agent."
"I could glvo you a wrinkle or
two."
"Yeah. And never miss them."
"What's your worst sin?"
"My vanity. I spend hours beforo
tho mirror admiring- my beauty."
"That isn't vanity my dear; that's
imagination."
"Yes old Ccdric is dumb all
right but no wonder. Look at his
parents."
"What's tho matter with his old
folks 7"
"Well tho dean wroto them" that
their son had sixteen cuts and in
the next mail Cedric got a roll of
gauze and a can of ndhesive tape."
Lives of great men remind us.
We can make our lives sublime
Asking teacher foolish questions '
Taking up. our lesson time.
Even his best friend wouldn't tell
him so ho flunked his oxam.
"I hear your son's ai collego"
"Yes."
"How's ho doing?"
"Pretty good I guess; he's taking
three courses. I've Just paid Out
ten dollars for Latin ten dollars for
Greek and ono hundred dollars for
Scotch."
"Modern science cost mo a year
of my life."
"A badly damaged operator?"
"No. My finger prints were re-
sponsible." Lester "You certainly havo a
beautiful hand."
Peggy "Thank you. I'm rather
attached to it myself."
Frosh "I want a pair of cordu-
roy pants."
Clerk "How Iong7"
Frosli ''How long? I don't want
to rent thorn idiot. I want to buy
them."
The only thinar that comes to him
who waits Is whiskers.
There is money for only those
who know how to cash it
The best education is that which
life gives to a man after the school
gets through with him.
Russian Visitor Says We're
All Wet About His People
by Haggard
Conditions of tho "peasant class In
Russia aro much better under tho
present communistic system than
they wcro under tho rulo of tho Czar
according to Constantino Oleinlck
who was a guest on tho Simmons
campus Friday.
Mr. Oleinlck a native Russian Is
finishing his pro-mod work in Bay-
lor university after which ho plans
to attend tho Baylor Medical school
of Dallas. After finishing his edu-
cation ho intends to return to Rus-
sia as a medical missionary.
"You Americans havo too much
propaganda. Your newspapers havo
exaggerated conditions in Russia un-
til tho averago American has a
twisted conception of communistic
rulo" said Mr. Oleinlck. "Tho Rus-
sian purpose is to organizo a social-
istic stato composed of ono big fam-
ily in which thcro will bo no unem-
ployment no class distinction and
plenty for ovoryono. Tho system
would not work with tho old genera-
tion for it is achieved only through
a process of education. It can be
dono in any country if started with
tho youth."
Mr. Oleinlck who camo to America
six years ago was born to a peas-
ant homo in Ukraine of southern
Russia in 1008 At tho outbreak of
tho Revolution his father was' con-
scripted to tho army. From that
tlmo on his family was scattered
and after tho disappearance of his
mother two years later ho was
forced to roly on his own resources.
During tho first years of tho war
tho family homo was on tho firing
line in tho midst of a battlefield. At
an early ago ho experienced somo
of the terriblo horrors of war. Duo
to early encouragement from his
father Constantino attended a lo-
cal high school. After studying in
Poland and visiting in other Euro-
pean countries he camo to America
where ho attended and received his
M. A. degrco from tho University of
South Carolina.
"I liko small colleges tho sizo of
Cowboy Band Ends
Tour of 9000 Miles
Final Show Is At Boston
Appear At Chicago
New York
Ending a tour that took them over
nine thousand miles of eastern and
northern. jailrodsi.. the members of
the Cowboy band of Simmons uni-
versity camo homo yesterday aftor-
noon. They reached Abilcno on tho
1:40 west bound Texas- & Pacific
train. Tho returning group includ-
ed all members of tho party except
a few stragglers who stopped in
Fort Worth and other points en
route and will bo homo in a few
days.
The band closed its scries of per-
formances in Boston Saturday night
and returned via Chicago and Kan-
sas City. Tho snow was half a foot
deep there informed Will Watson as
Texas ranger badge and all ho set
foot on the sidewalks of his homo
town again apparently glad to got
back to a cllmato whero thcro is
less danger of having his cars froz-
en "Everything was very successful
but wo are glad to bo homo" was
the brief comment from Gib Sande-
fcr manager of tho band.
Gone for two months the Cow-
boy band has made long stands first
in Chicago second in New York and
finally in Boston. Its performances
havo been in connection with Colonel
W. T. Johnson's rodpo. For 17 days
in October tho rodeo was held in
Madison Square Garden sports ccn-.
ter of tho great American metro
polis.
o
He 'Scientifically speaking coal
is of tho same composition as tho
diamond."
She "Still it is only a carbon
copy.
o
He "Sinco you lost that bet I
think. I can claim tho forfeit."
She "I really don't know what
you mean; and besides somcono
might see us."
Anywhere Anytime
10c TAXI
City Service Bus
Dial 5221
Rent Cars 357 Cypress St.
The Parsons School of
Beauty Culture
Shop Work by Students and
Professional Operators a t
Prices According to Service.
PHONE 20057
102 Hickory St. Abilene Texas
Good Hair Oil 15c
Shaves 20c
UNIVERSITY BARBER
SHOP
Arthur Travis B. L. Kuykendall
and Duff
Bavlor and Simmons because they
aro more "effective than tho larger
schools" said Mr. Oleinlck. After
completingihis courso at tho Univer-
sity of South Carolina. Harvard unl
vorslty offered him n Ph. D schol'
arship but ho choso tho medical ca-
rcor. Ho has been self suDDortlmr
sinco early boyhood and has by va
rious means worked his way through
tho schools he has attended. Mr.
Oleinlck is writintr a book of his
lifo in which ho is glvlntr his war
experiences and treating with tho ma
jor Russian problems.
At tho timo of his conversion
when ho was 13 Constantino was the
only Christian in his family and In
tho high school which ho attended.
According to him tho greatest evil
of tho Flvo Year plan is tho suppres-
sion of religion It is his hopo that
in tlmo this persecution will lift and
out of tho chaos will rise a new re-
spect for Christianity. "Sinco tho
crushing of tho old orthodox state
church tho number of Baptists thero
have increased from 600.000 to 6.000.-
000 giving Russia more Baptists than
any other country except tho United
States."
Mr. Oleinlck attributed his com
ing to America to tho desiro to live
in a Christian country where thcro
wcro so many fellow Bantlsts. When
asked what ho thought of American
people ho said that they wcro the
happiest peoplo in tho world and
tako life gaily. "And you havo nice
girls very beautiful."
Tho blonde Russian although of
small stature is distinctive in- ap
pearance ills striking bluo eyes
havo tho clearness of the scholar and
thinker. Foreign gestures and
marked accent add to his ncrsonalltv
"You can bo very happy with lit-
tle if you know that you aro doing
tho work of God" declared Mr. Olein-
lck. It Is this philosophy coupled
with a determination to stand for
what ho thinks is right that has en
abled him to overcomo hardships and
secure an education.
Find Bulb Which
Kills Rodents Only
Success Rests On The 'Fact
That Rats Seemingly
Can't Vomit
An Oriental flower bulb has been
found thnC will destroy rats and
harm nothing else.
Such is tho renort of tho bioloe
ical survey station at Boise Idaho
whero tho bulb known as red Bquill
has come as a boon and a relief from
worry. It was not tho discovery
or this Btation ofthc survey how
ever but presumably of tho Denver
bureau where officers hero said it
had been given a thorough test.
Its operation is based on tho dis
covery that rats seemingly can not
vomit.
As explained by George Kerr
bureau staff member it sets up a
violent irritation when eaten by rats
or other animals in mixtures of
grain mash or other bait. All other
animals orico tho irritation starts
immediately emit tho mixture and
aro unharmed. Rats can't do any-
thing liko that however and perish
from the effects.
Tho bulb itself is liko an enlarged
tulip bulb threo to five inches in
diameter and of orange-red color.
"It camo as a relief to us" Kerr
said. "Wo used to sit in dread of
a request to assist in eradication of
rats. With tho old stylo poison it
means almost invariably tho loss of
valued cats dogs or other domestic
animals and thero was the constant
danger of children being poisoned."
o
Opposo a woman and she will
hate you; yield to her and sho will
despise you.
T?&-
CM. PRESLEY
JEWELER
209 Pino Street
THE WILSON CAFE
Formal and Informal Luncheons
Given Special Preparation
For College Clubs
Service Since 1891
COMPERE 8C COMPERE
Real Estate Sales Rentals Busi-
ness Leases Loans General
Insurance
300H Citz. National Bank Bldg.
Repairs and Prices
That Satisfy
RICHARD'S SHOE SHOP
161 Cypress
T!l
4 ' i iTiT nik?
Negro Survives
Heart Operation
With five stitches closing a knifo
wound in his heart a 15-year-old
negro boy Willie Fitzcrald was re-
ported improving Wednesday at tho
West Texas Baptist sanitarium and
physicians said ho has a good chance
for recovery.
In connection with tho stabbing
a second negro youth Floyd Wil-
liams 17. was arraigned In Judgo
Esco Walter's Justlco court Wednes-
day morning on a charge of attempt
to murder. His bond was set at
5000 and ho went to jail.
Tho stabbing occurred about 7 p.
m. Tuesday in tho Levy Hammons
cafo in tho negro section of tho city
Surgeons at tho sanitarium were
ready for another operation when
tho injured boy was brought thcro
at 7:40 bleeding profusely and ap
parcntiy in a dying condition.
Preparations for tho first opera-
tion wcro suspended and tho negro
immediately placed on tho table.
Swiftly tho chest was- opened an
incision mado through tho ribs the
heart covering opened and tho fivo
stitches made in tho right auricle
of the heart.
Tho wound piercing tho chest wall
was about threo inches deep.
The operation was the first of its
kind ever performed in this section
of tho state physicians said. Three
surgeons participated.
o
How docs your business look to
you?
This ought to bo a year of great
prosperity although I for one
wouldn't bo surprised to sco hard
times set in.
Will things pick up pretty soon
now?
Yes I think they will provided
nothing happens to causo a slump.
Aro prices going to bo higher
this year?
You can't tell. Right now I'd
say yes and no.
How does your lino bIzo up?
Pretty well but I'm always leery
about judging from appearances.
Say don't you think your state-
ments aro just a littlo indefinite?
Well they probably are but I
doubt it.
Bob Williamson "I spotted you
bathing at tho beach this morning
with your rubber hippopotamus."
Lauretto S "Pardon me but that
was Bob Kelly."
GatesmmA
On Mezzanine Floor at
ERNEST GRISSOM'S
It is interesting to know
that Shop Collegtate's buy-
ing staff is composed of two
representative college girls.
They know the kind of
clothes school girls like.
iinumiiMBaHamffimainngmmmiBimmnmiacMgi
SIMMONS SUPPLY STORE
Red and White Store
Dial 5229 1356 Ambler Ave.
pmmiuimnimnmm?
BOjaHISIIttEDfiffliniCIE
31ViMl!Ji
SPECIAL
Simmons 75c Tablets for 50c
We Have All Kinds of
Simmons Stationery
Simmons University
Book Store
School
Supplies
Ctnplitt Sink
Pricit the Ltwitt
flpucNfr Printing &S
CAHhmJleml-.
10B3 North Second
ZAKumjmmMvumaiJMLUMiJi2M
FOR THE BEST SHINE IN TOWN
GO TO HUBERT AT ..
SIMMONS BARBER SHOP
Shines 10c Dyes 35c
We Cut Hair to Please
YOU
UNIVERSITY BARBER
cunn . .
Arthur Travis B. S. KJuykcndalff
L
LEE DUCKWORTH
Red and White Store?
3 Stores 3 Markets
Abilene Fruir 86 Vegetable
Company
Abilene Texas
- 3rd-and-PIum Street
Lee R. York Jno. L Camp
YORK AND CAMP .
Attorneys-at-Law
Bryan Bldg. Abilene Texas
We Specialize in Good
Hair Cuts
a
Simmons Barber Shop
. STUDENTS!
Get Your Meals at
MRS. S. O. RISTER'S
Three Meals a day for 20c per meal
Special Turkey Dinner
Sundays 30c
2150 Hickory Street
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 19, 1932, newspaper, November 19, 1932; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98041/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.