Big Spring Daily Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 16

iAHY hurriedly forward Kheol in order for th Md campus to be read far of school October chain, and tables are bein and new mad toohi, etc. There will be tw new tables for the thii and fourth grade students, and on for the primary group, in additio to those already in use. Misses Arab Phillips, Ann Smith, Twila Lomax, and Louis Douglas were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. an children in the Lomax community afterwards attended sing-in Other Singers from G. C. Broughton an Milton Newton an at Lommx. Moore were family and family.

Mrs. L. J. Davidson and sons Ronald Ray and Delbert Joe spen Saturday with- Mrs. O.

C. Threshe in Big Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook an Children, Mr.

and Mrs. Les Mass! and children, and Miss Nena Coth rah, all of Big Spring, -were Sunda guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Mer rick. Mr. and Mrs. James Hart ar due to arrive at the home of thei son, Dale Hart, in the near future Mr. Hart will supervise the harvest ing of his son's crops.

Dale Har will continue to work with Ear at the Fairview gin. George Snider spent last wee! with an uncle at O'Donnell. He wil return some time this week. Miss Loveda Shultz entertainec friends with a party at her bom last Saturday night. Guests in Dorothy Lee Broughton, Vir ginia Sullivan, Lois Fields, Dolli Pauline Wilemon, Oh Edith Branson, Ann! J.

B. SLOAN Storage and Transfer State Bonded Warehouse 100 Nolan St. Phone 1202 Storage and Transfer Mtejr. WiUtt HbMOB. Cfceuek Miller Dorothy Lou Jones; Joe Lusk.

Edd Burchet'i, Eldon Harrell, Jim Grant, Rawleifh McCullough, Martin Hayworth, Robert Burchett, W. D. Sullivan, Bill Rowland, Billy Ward, Bob Fields, Percy Morton, O. C. Mason, Carl Hammack, Delbert Shultz, Mr.

and Mrs. G. C. Broughton, Mrs. J.

T. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart, and the hostess, Miss Loveda Shultz. Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Rowland and Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Pirber visited Mrs. H. G. Hayworth at Point Sunday afternc an. Center Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Barber Weatherford are with their daugh ter, Mrs. Maye Hayworth. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Couch an family of Big Spring were guest of Mr. and Mrs. G.

J. Couch an family last Monday. Teachers for the coming year school work at Moore will be a signed as follows: Mrs. Jack Ed wards, first and second grades Miss Twila Lomax, third and fourt grades; Miss Louise Douglas, fift and sixth grades; Misses Arah Phi lips and Anna Smith, seventh grad and first and second year hig school students. A new curriculum Qlamour? Carole Just Laughs And Laughs will be partially installed in coming year's work.

th Mrs. Roy tdkins and Mrs. Din Burrel from Big Spring visited Mrs. E. Broughton and Mrs- Henry Long Tuesday morning.

Leo Hull haa accepted a positio with F. M. Stevenson at the Moore service station where he will wor this fail. Bill Barber left Monday night fo Weatherford. Two of his sisters planned to return with him to with their sister, Mrs.

H. G. Ha; worth. Little Miss Eula Faye Newton who underwent a tonsillectomy las week is much improved at presen Miss Wanda Goodman was th Thursday guest of Mrs. Hood Big Spring.

Miss Dora Lee Wheeler spen unday with Miss Eula Mae Tod Big Spring. Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

Couch am on, Sewell, of Big Spring, spen lunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Couch. Mrs.

G. R. Brown went to R-Bar last H. to be with her father P. Long, who is in ill health.

The Fairview-Moore Home Dem KINNEY FUNERAL HOME NEW, MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE Completely equipped, and offering a service that is expected by a discriminating public. Ambulance'Service Anywhere at Any Time Newest Funeral Car In West Texas W. N. KNNEY IN PERSONAL CHARGE 175 205 E. 2nd St.

By AT Feature Service Writer HOLLYWOOD Nominated for Queen of the Carole Lombard. The little cameras that go.snap- snap in a star's unguarded moments are a movie queen's enemy. They don't give her time to strike up a pose that will favor her best camera side, to look glamorous. They don't, in gives her time for anything but 'to look herself at that precise momert, however unfiatteringly that may be. But the Lombard girl she doesn't care.

They got some beauties of her during the making of "Nothing Sacrfd" and she looked them over and laughed. These pictures, had they been of Marlcne Dietrich, say, or Joan Crawford, or Greta Garbo, would have been swept up into a wastebasket, -transferred to a studio incinerator, and sent up in smoke along with the "kills" from thi- dressing rooms of movie queens who rate glamour among their assets. Port-Dcpresiioo Yortk Bdkfing Fewer Air Castles, Finds Jobs Scarce, Money Hard To Earn 1. all or words to that effect, says Carole knew It was Carole Lombard, didn't you? As a matter of fact, had It been any other movie queen you wouldn't be seeing this "stm." Carole only laughed. 2.

the same flrl glamour hi plenty, but she doesn't nrind when a movie still of her turns out like this. It was shot just as she got ready to plant a haymaker on Fredric March's jnw during the filming of "Nothing Sacred." 8. At this point Carole spotted the still man as he raised his camera again. "I may be all wet," she seems to be saying (she was all William Wellman was sprinkling her with water) "but you lay oft" He didn't onstration club met at the home of Mrs. Willard Smith last Thursday.

Miss Lora Farnsworth demonstrated the proper arrangement of bedding on the bed. The ladies brought contributions for a rummage sale. Following the sale, refreshments of pello, ice box cookies, and limeade were served to approximately 30 guests and members. Two visiting sponsors of other clubs were guests of honor on the occasion. The club members are making a quilt, to be auctioned off at a date the future.

Mrs. Joe Hull and daughter, Gertrude, arrived Saturday from Iredell for a two weeks' visit with Mr. Hull's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Hull. Lloyd and Doyle Thomas of near Big Spring spent Sunday with O. A. and J.

R. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Hale of Big Spring visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Hudgins last Sunday.

Miss Ruby Pettey was the gues of Mrs. S. W. McElroy in Big Spring last Saturday night am Sunday. Miss Loveda Shultz went to Big Spring Monday night to be with MUsses Chessie Faye Miller and Robbie Jackson for a few days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wooten and laby son, Walter Ronald, of Big Spring, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. New- on and family. Miss Louise Douglas, a teacher the Moore school, returned Wednesday from Plainview where she has been with her father this summer. She is staying in the home cf Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Phillips and family at present Harold Uoyd Robbing spent Friday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

A. Goodman and family. His home is in Big Spring. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Xurney went to a birthday party given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Davidson and children in Big Spring last Monday night Mrs.

D. W. Hayworth is with her sister, Mrs. H. G.

Hayworth, at Center Point this week. Clarence Matthews, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. C. E. Turney, the past week returned to his horne at Rails last Monday.

building Monday night, September 27. Among interesting tures o' the evening will be a talk Jby Miss Twila Lomax'on "The New Curriculum." Important business questions will be discussed. Parents and others are urged to get in line with this beneficial organization in order to be better able to help the students and teachers in the coming term. Cecil Phillips made a business trip to San Angelo last Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Adkins, accompanied by Elbert Milton Long, went to Big Spring Tuesday to be with Mrs. Adkins' mother, Mrs. Cockrell and son, the latter who underwent a tonsillectomy. Mrs.

Johnnie Miller and Miss Robbie Jackson of Big Spring visit- led Mrs. J. Miller and Mr. and W. E.

CAMPBELL, M. D. Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Abilene, Texas In Big Spring Every Saturday Misses Arab Phillips, Annaj Mrs Da i Hart and children, Smith, Twila Lomax, and Louise Douglas made a business trip Stanton last Sunday. to Mrs. W.

D. Rowland, who has been ill the past two weeks is much improved. The many friends of Mrs. E. D.

Hull regret to hear that she has been seriously ill the past week. Those from this community a tending a party given in the horn of Mrs. Carl Grant in Big Sprtn last Friday night were Miss Lor Lee Couch, John Couch, Bill New ton, Asa David Couch, and Norma Newton. Mr. and Mrs.

George Demanch and Mr. and Mrs. D. Rowlan visited Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Row land and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Newto and children, Lendell, Bonnie Jeai Doris, EUe Mae, and Kenneth New ton from Midland visited Mr. an Mrs. J. G. Hammack last The Moore Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet at the schoc Loveda and Delbert Shultz, last Wednesday afternoon.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wheeler and family were: Rev.

and Mrs. H. C. Goodman and children, Horace, and Joy, and Misses Colda Nance and Alene Hun, all of Big Spring, Mrs. S.

J. Williams and Mrs. W. P. Pet- Itey and daughters, Misses Mary Pauline Pettey.

Mrs. Noble DeVaney of Kersait is with her mother, Mrs. H. G. Hayworth, Work on the teacherage at Moore was completed this week.

New built-in cabinets were installed, a new stove purchased, and both rooms were re-papered. In Band At Garden Gty New Instruments Purchased For Organization Year GARDEN CITY, Sept chase of instruments recently was made by the Glasscock county independent school district for use by the Garden City school band, an organization which is entering the new school year with approximately 35 members. The band offers an affiliated unit each members, and rehearsals are so arranged that part of the regular school time is employed. Instruments purchased this year include a bass horn, two French MOTHERS- DADS! Do you have a Boy or Girl has gone away to School? Send Them The "Home-Town" Paper! It's better than a letter from home every can keep up with folks and friends and all the Best Town Topics! Subscribe to the Big Spring Daily Herald TO STUDENTS AND TiACHEiS for the Entire School Now Until June 1938 At the Sensational Price of 3.00 Sent Anywhere by Mail Use Coupon Below NOTICE This offer good for the remainder of September only ACT. TODAY! This bargain positively will not be available after Oct.

1st Big Spring Herald: Gentlemen; "Enclosed please find $3.00 for a subscription to the Big Spring Herald from until June 10, 1838, according to your special school offer. SIGNED School Address Bob Burns To Fairview News Be At DaUas horns, two snare drums, a drum and a baritone horn. bass The band library has been enlarged to include standard instruction books for all sections, with overtures concert selections and marches. The band will soon have a new sound-proof rehearsal room, in the new high school building. The organization is under direction of Lloyd Parmelly, graduate oJ Hardin-Simmons university and a member of that school's famec Cowboy band.

He attended H-SU's summer band school and accompanied the Cowboy organization on its summer tour to Mexico. Spurred by fair weather, crop gathering is progressing rapidly in this community. Cotton is opening rapidly, and so far. pickers have been plentiful. All the cotton is being picked, and there is no pulling in this area.

A misting rain Monday caused farmers to haul in their maize in a hurry. They remembe: the high price of feed in the bad crop years, and are watchful tha they have a plentiful supply on hand this year. Rev. Rickel of Waco preached to large crowds Sunday morning am evening at the Prairie View church. Conference will be held next Sun day for the purpose of calling a new pastor, and all members are urged to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thomas and children spent last weekem visiting relatives at Graham. Zan was home over the weekend from Mount Pleasant wrere she is teaching school. Lucille Grant left last week fos Lubbock to enroll for the term in Texas Tech.

Mrs. Newton of Goree has been here visiting her daughters, Mrs Jim Grant and Mrs. Haskell Grant Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton Midland were Fairview visitors Saturday.

They spent the day at th. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. G. Hammock.

Mrs. Carl Grant entertained members of her Sunday schoo class at her home Friday night Games and stunts were after which refreshments were served to Wynona Bailey, Ermanee Wooten, Lora Lee Couch, John auc Asa Couch, R. V. and R. C.

Thomas, W. B. Lawley, Elizabeth Brown J. O. McGroy, Willie Mae Mason, Cozrie Walker, Eva Anderson anc Bill and Norman Newton.

Sheep Shipped By Plane Turkemania (UP) Ten thousand sheep are being shipped by plane across the desert from Ashkhabad, capital of Turkemania in Soviet Central Asia, to Tashaus in Tadjigistan, a distance of 330 miles. The sheep are a specia breed purchased in Persia. A pavement of black and brown rubber which was laid as an experiment in Moscow is said to be meeting the tests of heavy traffic. Paradise Beauty Salon Ladies Barber Expert Operators All Lines of BEAUTY CULTURE Permanents $150 Up Paradise Beauty Salon East 2nd Phone 626 Radio-Movie Comic In Free Personal. Appearances DALLAS, Sept.

Burns, Arkansas' first citizen by way of Hollywood and the radio, will make two free personal appearances in the Cotton Bowl at the Pan American exposition in Dallas, Saturday and Sunday, Sept 25 and 26. The drawling, bazooka-playing poet-philosopher of the Ozarks, whose humor is known to millions of and motion picture fans throughout the country, is bringing his family from Van Buren, to be with him on the hour's free show. Special trains from Van Buren and other Arkansas cities bringing Burns' old friends to be with him at the exposition. Included in the Arkansas delegation is the 60-piece Van Buren high school band, to be featured on the Bob Burns' shows. Free to exposition visitors, the radio and screen comedian will be presented in the Cotton Bowl BO that a maximum of 50,000 persons may see and hear each of his performances.

During his stay in Dallas, Burns will take a bow at each performance of the Pan American casino revue. Towns Selecting Duchesses For Abilene Fair ABILENE, Sept. 23 Sixteen cities have notified "West Texas free fair officials that they will send representatives duchesses to the Texas Cotton festival during the fair, Oct. 4 to 9. Post, Clyde, Monahstns, Pecos.

Winters, Merkel and Vernon arc Lhe more recent cities naming duchesses to the cotton festival, Oct. 5 and 6. Approximately 20 additional representatives are expected to be announced by cities and towns before the fair opens. Mable Crum has been sslected Duchess of Pecos. Winters ill send Margaret Duncan, and Clyde is to be represented by Kittie Gray Bentlcy.

Merkcl's representative is Clara Frances Largent. From Post and Vernon will come Marion Leo Mason and Mary Frances Johnson, respectively. Previously acknowledged towns and their Duchesses include: Peggy Elliott, Stamford; Klla Ruth Myers, Sweetwater; Mary Dallam, Olney; Frances Walling, Haskell; Hazel Howell, Breckcnridge; Melba Bostain, Rising Star; Empress Shelton, Rotan; Jean Spencer, Albany; and Helen Grace Gray, Cross Plains. Scriptures Impress Thief AUBURN, N. T.

thief who broke into St. Alpohneus chUrch probably believes the Bibli-, cal quotation, "As ye sow shall you reap." He not only failed to find any money hut cut his hand or leg on jagged glass of window through which md. CHICAGO, Sept. 28 (UP) The rosy dream of nvery school boy that hell be president, or at least a millionaire, ht.it been replaced, as a result of the depression, by the attitude that are hard to get and money difficult to earn. Helen K.

McCormack, of the University of Chicago school of business, announced that 40 per cent of 1,980 students 'surveyed they would be unable to get jobs of any kind; 81 per cent expected to work hard foi' all the money they ever get, and 84 per cent rejected completely the idea that money is easy to earn. Miss who made the survey among Kansas City school children of high, medium and low income groups, said the attitude that money was hard to earn was common to all groups. More students in the high income group, than in the low, feared they would be unable to get jobs of any kind. More boys than girls entertained this fear. Mental Confusion Shown "The fact that 57 per cent of the students rejected the idea that times are always hard for most persons," Miss McCormack pointed out, "indicates that this skepticism' and fear are due to the children having lived through a severe economic depression.

Thirty-two per cent thought times were always hard and 10 per cent said they did not know." Although 85.2 per cent believed "every good citizen should be self- supporting" only 6.5 per cent said they would rather have money than anything else in life. More than 20 per cent believed in "taking investment risks" and 5.7 per ceut believed in burying their money to keep it safe. Students from the high income group knew more about money than students from the other two groups, with boys exceeding girls in this knowledge. Those who earned, or received allowances, surpassed the others in knowledge of money problems. Big Majority for Budget Ninety two per cent believed a budget was an aid to wise spending and 91.5 per cent "liked to compare values and prices;" Thirteen per cent subscribed to the spend today for tomorrow you die" theory.

More than 95 per cent believed in regular saving. Students' from the low income group indorsed the idea of giving to church or charity in proportion to expenditures for other things. More than 77 per cent of all students approved of giving to charities while 20 per cent believed in "giving nothing at all if it were only to a little." In a test of knowledge about money 91.1 per, cent of the students were able, to respond correctly to the statement that "price is the value of an article expressed in terms of money." Only 25 per cent knew what real income is and 28 per cent knew whether or not "the number of authorized has remained unchanged for many years." On the whole, Miss McCormack found, pupils who did not spend all their earnings or allowances made better scores in the knowledge tests. 'Cavalcade' Show Closes Sunday DALLAS, Sept 23 Pan American exposition's popular "Cavalcade of the America's" will be closed Sunday Sept. 26, directors decided today.

They announced that all who so desired had had an opportunity to witness the spectacle and that cooler weather probably would cut attendance. Since July 19 it has operated as a free attraction. Last year the cavalcade was one of the exposition's most popular offerings. Operating costs of the current show are $1,000 daily, directors revealed. Garden City PTA Is Honored By Superior Rating GARDEN CITY, Sept.

Garden City Parent-Teacher association this week received a certificate of superior rating from the Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers, an honor in recognition of outstanding work done during the past school term. The certificate was received by Mrs. Doll Long, president of the local P-TA last year. The superior rating ia awarded only to those clubs which first achieve a standard rating. awards are made for each year's work, on the basis of a goal record.

Members of the association, under leadership this year of Mrs. Clarence Sparkman, are determined to win the same superior rating again th: year. US FOREIGN TRADE GAINS THIS YEAR WASHINGTON. Sept 23 UP) The United States increased 'its trade with ail world markets during the first seven months of this year. The commerce department reported today that Europe continued to be the largest customer for American goods, taking of exports.

Total exports amounted to $1,804,829,000. Purchases from Europe accounted for $506,999,000 of imports aggregating $1,948,648,000. GiNERAL ElECTRIC MODEL F-75 7 TUBES 1 You'll tht greatest treat of your life when you listen fo new G-E tone Monitor Radio hear something you've never heal before with any faithful reproduettotj of every instrument 95 TAYLOR'S ELECTRIC SHOP 110 E. 2nd Phone 408 Business Expansion Comes as men take courage to broaden their business horizons. fTIHERE is no time when more critical deci- A sions must be made than during the early stages of an expected business revival.

There is no time when the advice sS your bank can be more valuable. This is true for the local business man as well as for the national manufacturer. Your bank is a nerve center of conditions in your local Community. It is sensitive io current changes and impending events, and keeps informed on national trends. Whatever your present business plans and ideas are, this bank will be glad to discuss them and give yon the benefit of its information and advice.

First National Bank BIG SPRING.