The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 14, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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J. B. Ndy Weds Derethy
Fay IKtog Ik WawikaoOMa
Groom Is Football
Star With Cowmen
Bride Popular A.C.C. Coed
Receptions Planned
For Couple
J. B. Ncely who attended Sim
mons last term and Dorothy Fayo
King Abilene Christian collcgo stu-
dent were married last Saturday eve-
ning: In Waurlka Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Ncely were accom-
panied by Warcno Tittle of Coxctto
McDaniel and Bob Manley cousin
of the bride. Miss McDaniel lives
at Henrietta which is just across
the state lino from Waurlka and tho
party stopped thero en route.
Mr. Ncely is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Ncely 1220 North 15th street.
At Simmons whero he was a junior
last term ho played guard on the
football team. Ho was elected most
popular boy in his senior year at
Abilcno high school whero ho was
graduated in 1030. He was an Ea-
gle footbal lstar.
The brldo is tho daughter of Mrs.
A. C. Manley 2125 Russel street.
Sho was a student at tho Abilcno
Christian college academy four years
and In 1030 was elected academy
queen. While attending collcgo
thero she was president of tho P. A.
L. S. club and a member of tho
Lucky 13.
A round of social activities aro
being planned for this week to com-
pliment Mrs. Ncely. Mrs. Woldon
Middleton will entertain Wednesday
afternoon. Misses Martha Jeano
Reynolds and Mary Helen Horn aro
to be hostesses' at tho Wooten. Oth-
r parties are in the offing
o
Former Brand
Staff Member
Weds In Oklahoma
Faye Thomas Becomes Bride
Of Raymond McCauley
December 29
TQaiuiiin Fetes
Edelweiss Jenkens
Bride-To-Be Honored With
Pretty Matinee Party
On Monday
Honoring Miss Edelweiss Jenkens
whose marriage to J. O. Anselin
will be solemnized January 10 Miss
Clara Guinn entertained with a
matinee party of pretty appoint-
ments Monday in her home on Hick-
ory street Sho was assisted by her
mother Mrs. J. W. Guinn and sister
Jane.
Valentino appointments featured
decorations for the rooms attract-
ive with flowering plants and ferns
For pastime guests embroidered lin
en cuptowcls for the honoreo and
chatted in informal manner. At tea
time a dainty plate of individual
mince pie a la mode nuts valentine
mints and coffee was served. Min-
iature wooden rolling pins were fa-
vors. Guests were Emily Tandy Lillian
Grisham Olive Ann Hale Mrs. Mil-
lerman Elsie Pearl Couch Mickio
Carroll Lillian Bacon Lurllne Al-
exander Molly Sears Helen Cow-
den Evelyn Montgomery Daphine
Green 'Jewell Wofford Geno Mar-
tin Frances Lawlls Mrs. Jack Chris-
tian Carrie Bess Gowan Mrs. M.
A. Jenkens Mrs. Samuel R. Cox and
the honorce.
Word has been received on tho
Simmons campus of tho marriage of
Fayo Thomas daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. McCauley of Stamford.
Tho couplo were married in Marietta.
Oklahoma on December 20 with Rev.
W. E. Winant pastor of tho First
Baptist church officiating.
Mrs. McCauley attended Simmons
for two years whero she was a staff
member of the Brand. Sinco that
time sho has attended Texas Wo-
men's College at Denton. Sho is
majoring in journalism and is re
porter for tho Lasso school paper.
Before attending Simmons she was
graduated from Abilcno high school
in 1020 where she served on the staff
of the "Battery weekly publication.
Mr. McCauley was graduated from
Stamford high school in 1020. He
was actlvo in public speaking and
was runner-up in declamation in the
Texas Intcrscholastlc League in
1028. He attended North ToxasH
State Teachers collego at Denton
whero ho was a member of tho col-
lege chorus and tho collcgo quartet.
At present ho is at McKinncy and
Mrs. McCauley will Join him thero
at the end of this semester's work
at C. I. A. With her mother and
two sisters sho has been residing at
Denton while attending school there.
o
MRS. SANDEFER IS RE
ELECTED ROUND TABLE HEAD
CLEARANCE SALE-Men's Hart
Schaffner & Marx Suits with 2
trousers at $15.85 and $22.85 Men-ter's..
(Continued from Page 1)
hardson Wiggins Moore Allison
Arnette and Miss Head.
Mrs. Chapman Presides
Mrs. W. R. Chapman presided for
a program meeting of tho Abilene
Study club Wednesday afternoon in
the club room of tho Young Wo-
men's Christian Association.
"Westward" (E. Douglas Branch)
was tho sourco of information for
a talk entitled "Trolls to tho West"
given by Mrs. Margaret E. Rehm.
Mrs. King Hopkins discussed "Gold"
basing her talk on "Coronado's Chil-
dren" (J. Frank Dobie).
Those present wero Mmcs. E. S.
Stewart J. M. F. Gill O. C. How
ell Sam Kennedy Rogers Rehm T.
L. Hiner L. W. Hilgenberg Hop-
kins C. C. Chcnoweth J. M. Coop-
er J. L. Rucker G. W. Waldrop
Scott Hollis Miss Willie Mae Chris-
topher members and Mrs. E. H.
P'Poole of Houston.
Mrs. Heney Hostess
Annual Bible day was observed
Wednesday by members of tho So-
rosls club with the program pre-
sented by Mrs. Flora Barrow who
talked on "Literary Value of the
Bible." Tho meeting was held in
the home of Mrs. Everett Haney
with Mrs. Goodson Sellers nresid-
ing.
Others present wero Mmes. L. F.
Johnson J. Frank Hobbs W. W. Mil-
burn W. E. Jarrott Earl Lccson
Hugh Tandy Sterling Wooten Joe
Borden G. B. Battery and Miss
Caroline Couch.
WIGdlNS WATTS SPEAK
FOR P. T. A. HERE MONDAY
(Continued from Pare 1)
lins R. E. Bradbury J. P. Hofloy
C. L. Word O. A. Cockrell Wiley J.
Harvey Geo. S. Dunning Ray Con-
nefax C. A. McGaughcy D. F Cagle
H. A. Ellett Laura Victor John C.
Lees J. H. Day Tom Roberta a
visitor.
t Misses Zelma Key Lois Choato
Mabel Burford Ellen Fullwood Lou-
rlne Mayes Annlo Leo Williams
Frances Davis Juanlta Tittle tflora
Leo Pope Kathryn Morris Alcta
Hunter Ruth Crawford Etoilo Ham-
llton Apphla Hall.
Messrs. L. White Perry O. Bar-
ber C. A. Cockrell H. N. Baldcrric
W. D. Gulledgo.
At Travis P. T. A.
Principal speaker was Dr. D. M.
Wiggins of Simmons whoso subject
"Tho Problems of Education" ho re-
phrased tho problems of life. Ho
emphasized "synchronized education"
as the important typo of learning.
"Happiness" saW Dr. Wiggins
'come' only to tho'so whoso social llfo
is properly synchronized." Miss Car.
penter of Simmons announced tho art
contest to be had as part of tho
intcrscholastlc lcaguo work in Feb
ruary.
The room presided over by Mrs.
L. II. Harrison Jr.. received n. nlr-
ture for having tho greatest number
of mothers pres ent at tho meeting.
At Travis
Mrs. R B. Henderson tho presi-
dent presided. Those who register-
ed were:
Mmcs. E. L. Crider B. F. Rhodes
Ben Dortch J. H. Sanders; G. A.
Korman M. E. Harrison Frank Car-
son W. J. Leverett G. A. Cotton
E.'L. King D. W. Wray V. B. At-
terbury Mary Short Louis Rowell
R. L. Brown R. T. Hammond E. W.
Thompson W W. Motloy H. W.
Walkow Robert W. Jones C. L. Har
vey Rule R. D. Haydon E. L. Gos-
sett L. E. Weathers W. A. Hale
Earl Dar'den D. C. Nations R. J.
Gann J. E. Jeter Leonard Scott J.
M. Grigg John B. Nelll N. S. Ful-
fer W. E. Bailey O. D. McClure
Bob Parduc Dwlght Williams W. B.
Poston Maggie Weeks C. C. Rog-
ers E. II. O'Connell P. A. DeMarce
Preston Clark R. B. Comer W. B.
Long A. B. Boyd Fred Hcrndon C.
A. Walker Wilson Juston J. 0. Wil-
liams J. J. Johnston J. B. Riherd
Arlio Garner C. W. Barnes D. M.
Witt W. A. Jones D. M. Strong.
J. L. Wilson Joe Vajufka G. E.
Belew O. M. Frydenberg J. H. Ruck-
er Harley Woods Jack Blair John
Maroney B. G. Goodrich E. 0.vitt
R. B. Henderson Miss Mary Hol-
land. Teachers: Bryon England J. C.
Kocn Cullen E. Willis; Misses Cre-
ola Curry Gladys Buttrill Genclle
Jennings Margaret Herring Kath-
ryn Stubblefield Leona Harris Madge
Harrison; Mmcs. C. C. Barnes Graco
Jackson L. H. Harrison Jr. Jewell
Huie Ruth Guthrie Lovina Ward.
o
F. B. KELLOGG ONCE SECTY.
OF STATE IS HOST TO
DR. SANDEFER WniLE HERE
They Said Gartcnhaus Would Last
Year; Finishes Twelfth Next April
By Haggard and Duff
When Jacob Gartcnhaus was first
commissioned by tho Southern Bap-
tist convention as a homo missionary
with his duties to consist in preach-
ing Christianity to southern Jows
level-headed skeptics said he would
last six months. Those a bit more
generous granted him a year to last.
Next April Jacob Gartcnhaus will
celebrate his twelfth anniversary of
successful work as tho only mission-
ary ever sent out by tho Southern
convention to work among Jews.
The Hebrew was born in Austria
In a strict Jewish homo. Coming
from a long lino of Jewish rabbis
ho was educated for that profession
In tho best Jewish schools of Europe.
In 1013 young Gartcnhaus heard
stories that determined his coming
to America in search of gold. Penni-
less against his parents wishes and
In opposition to tho government ho
made his way to tho Austrian border.
Thero ho was arrested and thrown
in jail. Finally ho escaped and walk-
ed across tho mountains one night in
tho snow to reach the German bor-
der. From there ho mado his way
to Hamburg by way of Berlin. Ho
arrived in New York on one of tho
last steamers to como from Ger-
many before war was declared.
Upon his arrival Mr. Gartcnhaus
become n designer of ladles hats.
Ills brother a converted rabbi fol-
lowed his all the way from Austria
and was tho chief cause of his be-
coming a Christian. In describing
his conversion ho compares it with
that of Saul of Tarsus and says that
no experience in tho Biblo is any
moro of a mlroclo than his. From
bitter hatred of Christianity he camo
to believe that "life would be mean
ingless and hopeless without Christ"
Not long after his conversion ho
ri'ir-i r'linTransMeBaaBafsaaajiiisimniminx
ly Improving. Hove no fears for
the future of tho United States. It
is tho richest strongest most in-
genious of the nations of tho world.
Tho whole trend of llfo is upward
In spito of interruptions."
Word to the Young
Mr. Kellogg fired this parting shot
at his interviewer:
"I am an old man and you arc
young. If I am not afraid of tho
future why should you be? There is
a lot to be done yet to get us out
of the mesBJbuLihereJuJVthirg to
fear."
Any Magazine 5c
REPRESSION NEWS
STAND
1166 N. 3rd St.
2 Doors West of the Wooten
Simmons Service Station
Conoco Gasoline Conoco Oil
Wo Fix Flats
CLEARANCE of all ladles' winter
Dresses? 11.60 Dresses $5.90 $15.00
Dresses $0.00 $18.60 Dresses at
$0.00 at MINTER DRY GOODS CO.
NO MAN OF HER OWN
Clark Gable the screen's greatest lover .ith Dorothy Mackalll one of
his two leading ladles in "No Man of Her Own" Gable's biggest and best
picture to date which will bo shown at the Paramount on Sunday and
Monday
(Continued from Page 1)
in war but not now. Of course thero
havo been clashes and there will be
more but thero will bo no general
eastern war. No country is now
willing to face the condemnation of
every nation in tho world by launch-
ing out on a career of conquest
not even Japan. She can't do it.
"The Kellogg pact is not in dan-
ger. Tho desire of the world is for
peace the nations sincerely want to
work out of their troubles and they
are going to do it"
Coolldge
Mr. Kellogg was secretary of state
in the cabinet of President Coolldge;
also ambassador to England. The
death of tho former president brought
him real grief. Ho paid this trib-
uto:
"My very intimate connection with
Mr. Coolldge when I was senator
from Minnesota and ho vice-president
when I was ambassdor and sec
retory of stato and he president
has made me familiar with his public
career. Ho was a great president
and a very patriotic American citi-
zen. I don't think anybody who has
been president understood the com-
mon aspirations of tho people and
their needs more clearly than Mr.
Coolldge. lie was just the man to
guide his country through tho dif-
ficult and stormy period after the
war. Ho was conservative and yet
always abreast of tho times."
The Future
Question: What of tho depression?
What of the future of thb United
States 7
"A great many causes have been
assigned for this terrible upheaval
which has shaken the entire world.
Actually it rests upon the war and
the enormous debt incurred in a
useless struggle. We shall not over
come it until we nave pam our
debts trimmed every sort of budget
to fit shrunken income and mado
up our minds never to be extrava
gant again.
"That period of liquidation is
palnfcl but it is in full swing. In
that respect conditions are constant-
entered Moody Bible Institute at
Chicago. After his graduation there
he attended tho Southern Baptist
Seminary at Atlanta Georgia. Just
before his graduation ho received an
invitation to become a missionary to
the Jews In America. His territory
now includes the seventeen southern
states Panama and Cuba.
When asked if ho planned to re-
turn to Palestine as a missionary
tho Hebrew smiled and said "Why
should I return to Jerusalem when
tho United States has more Jews
than any other country in tho world.
Tho city of Now York has twenty-
five times as many Jews as Pales-
tine. In tho southland there aro
600000 of my race. Of tho seventeen
million Jews in tho world today four
and a half of them aro in tho United
States. This Is my field of serv-
ice." Last year Mr. Gartcnhaus mado
his first trip to Palestine where his
father is now a rabbi in tho Jewish
synagogue. The missionary is mar-
ried and makes his home at Atlanta
Georgia.
Of commanding personality Mr.
Gartcnhaus is a small but disting-
uished figure. Ho has dark brown
hair striking blue eyes and a fair
complexion. His hands aro small and
artistic and are used in characteris-
tic gestures. A decided accent marks
his speech.
During his owelve years of service
tho missionary has been severely per-
secuted. Beatings arrests and in-
sults from his own peoplo marked his
first efforts but now his work re-
ceives more toleration. Ho said "I
had rather receive a slap in tho
faco from a Jew than be rebuffed
by an indifferent Baptist."
GIRLS QUARTETTE SINGS
AT BIBLE CLASS MEET
(Continued from Pago 1)
Frank Wright Reid McLcmore and
Anna Morris. A new member was
Dr. David S. Ramsey.
Out-of-town 'visitors wore Nell
Swan Merkel; W. E. Compere Los
Angeles Calif:; J. W. Stoddard
Strawn; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Griffin Austin.
- PIGGtYWIGGLY
Operated by J. P. Nichols .& Sons
Four Stores Four Markets
In Abilene
NOTICE
ED. FORD
Is Now Located 'at
387 Cypress
RACHMANINOFF SAYS
"PLAY MY COMPOSITIONS
AS CONSCIENCE DICTATES"
(Continued from Pago 1)
which announce his famous C-Sharp
Minor Prelude aro a transcription
of bell-tones but tho composer de-
nies this. Tho themo.of the popular
prelude camo to him independent of
tho association of bells though the
bells of Russia wero directly the mu-
sical Inspiration of his composition
interpretative of Edgar Allan Poo's
poem "The Bells." Just what these
bolls really moan to a Russian it is
difficult to explain. It is known
however that they had n part in
their religious worship.
Rachmaninoff Is noted not only as
a composer for tho piano. Ho has
written several symphonies known
and played by all tho Important or-
chestras of tho world three operas
much chamber music songs and vocal
choruses. His first symphony play-
ed by tho Russian Symphony how-
ever was almost tho beginning and
tho end of his career as a composer
for orchestra. Though tho pleco had
been greatly successful llko many
other works of art it was a failure
at Its first hearing. This failuro
plunged tho young composer into
such depression that he vowed nev-
er moro to write another note.
Through the treatment of a physician
friend ho recovered his confidence
and dedicated his second symphony
to the friend.
TCU Prof. Find
Art In Oil Field
Fort Worth Jan. 11. Oil a nat-
ural Texas product. And thinks
Prof. S. P. Zlcglcr head of tho art
department at Texas Christian Uni-
versity a natural subject for tho
Texas artist.
Prof. Zicgler on a visit to the
Eastland field became intrigued with
tho spidery steel and pine derricks
the slush pits tho boilers and other
things used In the business of draw-
ing "flowing gold" from tho interior
of tho earth.
Whero a better subject for an ar-
tist? Ho went to work sketching. To-
day his portfolio o etchings is filled
with tho result of his Idea proof
that Prof. Zlegler deserves credit for
discovery of tho art possibilities in a
field that other artists had passed
by.
In his etchings such ordinary oper-
ations as drilling or the bursting
forth of a gusher becomo artistic
events.
Young Men's New Spring "Dal-
ton" Hats $3.45-$3.05 at Minter Dry
Goods Company 242-244 Pino St.
JEW-CHRISTIAN TELLS
OF EXPERIENCE IN TALK
(Continued from Pago 1)
so for tho apostles especially Paul
spoke of himself as a "Hebrew
among Hebrews."
The speaker camo to Abilene from
Brownwood.
Haircuts 25c
Best In Town
UNIVERSITY
Barber Shop
Arthur Travis B. L. Kuykcndall
DfflfflMMaMmtcaQMmaranafflffla
ABILENE LAUNDRY CO.
"THE GOOD ONE"
760 Walnut Street Phono 8866
awsMgHiHBmaittmuMMXMMmmin
SHIPMAN MOTOR CO.
STORAGE GENERAL REPAIRS AND BATTERIES
10-12 South Fourth St. Phone 7517
C M Presley
' Jewelry
209 Pine Street
Anywhere
PALM BARBER SHOP
178 Cypress St.
Good shop good service and guaran- Renl Qaxa
teed tiring this add and it is worm
5c on your work.
10c TAXI
City Service Bus
Dial 5221
Anytime
357 Cypress St.
THE WILSON CAFE
Formal and Informal Luncheon
Given Special Preparation
For College Club
Why Not!
Patronize the Largest Beau-
ty Shop in Abilene at Mod-
erate Prices?
Shampoo and Set 50c-65c
Finger Wave 25c-35c
Permanent Wave $3.50-$6.50
ICOGGIN'S
Beauty Parlor
Over Ackers Shoe Store
266 1-2 Cypress St. Ph. 5388
School
Supplies
Complete Stock
Prices the Lowest
AflllEKE PwWnffl.iSlATH)NERY(b
v -
CiWMtSMto.
1083 North Second
n?i
Repairing While You Wait
Richard's Shoe Shop
170 Cypress
Charles Morgan Solicitor
STUDENTS
Get Your Meals At
Mrs. S. O. Rister's
Special Turkey Dinner
Sundays 30c
Regular Meals 25c
3 Meals Per Day 60c
$18.00 Per Month
When You Think of
Drugs Think of
LINTON'S
All Drugs Handled by
Licensed Pharmacist
Best Fountain Drinks and
Service in Abilene
JACK
LINTON
Drug Co.
Pine Street
On the Corner
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V yr it s ms Afls
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gfti i ft
LUUOCK
T&l
W4CMITA f ALU AMLSNC. TIM
Abllana and Wichita alls Taxaa
A (ZnnA Pnh'nn- blF aatary la what counts on. tba road to aucoaas.
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ua uuubb- mircMniuv iKuiiauuiBiii. kj
CouDon will brina- SPECIAL Information. Kail tt today.
W auicklr train you (or a ood noaltlon In a bank wholo-
marcantlla aaUbllahmant and tha Ilka and sacura positions tor you.
Kama.
Addrasa.
Dial 5229
SIMMONS SUPPLY STORE
Red and White Store
1356 Ambler Ave.
MEN!
WE OFFER YOU THE
GREATEST VALUES IN
AMERICA IN HIGH
GRADE MADE-TO-MEASURE
CLOTHES
Your choice of over 250 newest
ALL WOOL PATTERNS all
the latest up-to-date shades and
weaves at astounding low price.
MODERN CLEANERS
TARTT &. SONS
1333-41 Ambler Dial 7456
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1, Saturday, January 14, 1933, newspaper, January 14, 1933; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98046/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.