Confederate Generals and Staffs Honored at Coffee
Confederate Generals and their staffs attending the 45th Annual Confederate Veterans Reunion were hosted to a coffee at Mrs. Elizabeth Herring’s home at 2218 Van Buren Street. Mrs. Ross D. Rogers presided with Mrs FE W Hardin as chaperon for the South. The receiving line featured Mrs Herring and Commander-in-Chief Rice A. Pierce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Confederate Veterans
Elizabeth Herring
van Buren Street
Ross D. Rogers
South
FE. W. Hardin
Herring
Rice A. Pierce
United States
Marine Bani
Herring Hotel
Pierce
Jessica Randolph Smith
Washington, D. C
Jane Rogers
Houston
Mary Hill
Fulton, Ky
Joseph P. Dooley
Betty Bivins
Amarillo
Mary Virginia Goodwyn
Memphis Tenn
Lee
Harry Rene Lee
Art Waggoner
Cynthia Lumpkin
John ©. Fain
W. E. T. Ogletree
Shreveport
Ross D Rogers
Laura Edwards
R. E. Bullington
Department of Northern Virginia
Sam L. Seay
Thomas Mathes Seay
A. N. Olver
W. T. Miles
trans-Mississippi
Frank Storm
Alma Jean Rogers
J. F. Turner
L. W. Stephens
R. A. Sneed
Homer Atkinson
Quo Vadis to Open Amarillo Little Theater Season
Amarillo Little Theater launches its season with Quo Vadis at the Municipal Auditorium on Friday night September 13. Director Oma Link Rowley leads a large cast including Tras Margarete Collins Eunice Dorothy Thomson Lygia Kathryn Bartlett and many others in the Roman-set drama with roles for Nero Ursus Poppaea and V. R. C. Avery among named actors and a lengthy list of slaves guards and citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Little Theater
Municipal Auditorium
Oma Link Rowley
Tras
Margaurete Collins
Eunice
Dorothy Thomson
Lygia
Kathryn Bartlett
Little Aulus
Warner Wilson
Nida
Roberne Wilson
Olivia
Sarah Lee Lindly
Miriam
Mildred Fly
Caius Petronius
Wilbur Budd
Marcus Vinicius
Tol Avery
Aulus Platius
T. L. Dyer
Pomponia
Eloise Gipson
Acte
Mrs. J. W. Lee
Nero V. R. C. Avery
Ursus
Wayland Dwight
Poppaea
Ann Ive
Galo
Billy Budd
Chilo
Chironides
Vineyard
Glaucus
David McPherson
Peter
Raymond Wright
Lois Thompson Honored At Farewell Party By Club
The Sub-Deb Junior Club hosted a farewell gathering at Ernestine Ballard’s home Wednesday evening for Lois Thompson who is moving to Plainview. Attendees included Lois Thompson and 18 others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lois Thompson
Ernestine Ballard
Plainview
Geneva Sullivan
Martha Cox
Velma Adams
Oma Blocker
Florence Gristy
Bud Coffman
Ikie Owens
Aubrey Russell
Waymon Bush
Bill Ballard
John King
Sylvester Nunn
Junior Thompson
Max Townsend
Hochie Neal
Lloyd Thompson
J. B. Johnson
Raymon Glass
Flood Threat Rises Along Pecos and Rio Grande
Rocky Arroyo released heavy floods into the Pecos as the Pecos River bridge near Red Bluff was blown to ease water flow. In Eagle Pass Texas and Piedras Negras Mexico the Rio Grande rose 18 feet with fears of a 30 foot crest. Seven inches of rain drenched the Quemada Valley and Frio County as engineers warned the danger could worsen if waters converge improperly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pecos River
Red Bluff
Eagle Pass
Tex
Piedras Negras
Mexico
Rio Grande
International Polo
Quemada
del Rio
Frio
Gulf
Shield of Faith Plans Announced
Rev. Guy Shields outlines separate Shield of Faith High School in Amarillo and Shield of Faith Bible School move to Fort Worth. Bible School opens September 23 under Millard E. Collins. Ernest Mauer named high school superintendent as Amarillo enrollment rises. The Amarillo campus at 901 Pierce is in its fifth year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shield of Faith High School
Shield of Faith Bible School
Guy Shields
Millard E. Collins
Fort Worth
Bible School
Ernest Mauer
Amarillo
Shields
United States
Shield of Faith School
Pierce
Storm continues as hurricane remnants affect Northeast coast
Northeasterly gale warnings from Sandy Hook to Boston accompany the Florida hurricane remnants moving toward the Virginia capes. Winds are expected to reach gale force today and ease tonight as the disturbance advances. Twenty Dixie passengers are landed at Charleston after the grounding, while a Virginia tornado kills one and harms crops. Dixie liner salvage hopes rise with engineers saying the ship may be saved and passengers move toward New York aboard special trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy Hook
Boston
North Atlantic
Bureau
Florida
Virginia Capes
Miami
Dixie
French Reef
New York
Charleston
Reaper
Atenas
Wreck of Dixie Floated Probable After Reef Claim
A. & Hebble of the Southern Pacific Steamship Company said the Dixie wreck could likely be floated over the reef into deep water. Captain Einar W. Sundstrom and crew were absolved of blame after a thorough wreck inspection. He noted a hurricane direction guess was as good as another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fruit Line
Wilmiington
N. C
A. & Hebble
Southern Pacific Steamship Company
Morgan Line
Dixie
Einar W. Sundstrom
Parade of Veterans Pageant Captures Military Pageantry
A lengthy parade segment chronicles leaders of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and various generals led by General Rice A. Pierce. Marshals, sponsors, chaperones, and staff members ride in cars amid bands and a large contingent of veterans families.
Forrest's Cavalry Heads Amarillo Parade Display
Hundreds line the street as Confederate veterans march in parade led by General J. C. Hooks and Lt. General J. R. Sadler. Forrest’s Cavalry rides with Anita Dutrim sponsor and James H. White honorary colonel amid bands, scouts, and civic groups from Amarillo and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.L. Steele
Texas Division
Forrest
Nathan Bedford Forrest
J. C. Hooks
J. R. Sadler
W. M. Mulligan
Lubbock
Sam J. Thompson
Dallas
Union
Sons of the
Confederate Veterans
Plemons-Shelby
Ama- Tillo
Lamesa Band
Conway E. King
Sons of Legion
Sons of the Legion
Clarendon Legionaires
Jane Kerlow
Ladies Auxiliary
American Legion
American Legion Drum Auxiliary
Floyd L. Sloan
Marvin J. Paul
Amarillo
Roosevelt Defends New Deal Tax Plan in Broad Outline
President Roosevelt lauds the tax program as broad and just aimed at social and economic purpose. He argues it affects mainly those earning over 50 000 with estates over 40000 and notes corps bear larger capacity to pay. He defends broadened tax base, cites consumers taxes rising from 30 percent to 60 percent of national revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Congress
Keke
Roosevelt
Roosevelt letter to Roy Howard highlights New Deal support
President Roosevelt writes that skeptics will fade as the major legislative program unfolds. He dismisses partisan critics and notes hostility from financial racketeers and exploiters while praising the reform agenda. The Potsdam remarks reflect relief at progress and confidence in recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
N. Y
Roose Ht
Roy W. Howard
Noah
Positive Relief For Itchy Skin Ointment Promo
Cooling blue Star Ointment melts on the skin and drives medicines into pores to quickly kill itch tetter rash eczema foot itch ringworm. Money back if the first jar fails.
Text fragment on national policy and modernization rhetoric
Excerpted letter discusses drastic action and a broad front for over two years. It extols progress and urges smoke out efforts against forces misleading the public about modernization as revolution. May imply policy debate and systemic critique.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allison Parent-Teacher Association
Woodmen Circle
I. O. O. F. Hall
Unity Study Club
Taylor Street
Potter County Library
Beryl Needle Club
Mary Jarvis
Colorado
A. J. Stanley
Rosewood Court
Jennie Lindbloom
Thrifty Club
Thrifty Home Demonstration Club
G. M. Sullinger
Tri- State
Mary Sitton
Pecos
Shield of Faith
S. C
United Fruit Company
Virginia
Farmville
U.P
Prince Edward
Cumberland
Preston Simanski
Fred
Simanski
Southside Hospital
Maytag Self Service Laundry
N. Fillmore
Palais Royal
Amarillo High School
Jack Taylor
Washington
Pad Maat
White Petroleum
Freenaway Fro
Vle
Ace Ae
CIA
Kate Greenway
Kate Greenaway
Good Housekeeping
Scripps- Howard Newspapers
Snell
Potsdam
N.Y
Norris
Nebraska
Taylor St
Polk St
Moevie Star
PARD
le Cedar
McKesson's Milk
Magnesia
Spana
POY ST Oz A
Gaal
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!