Texas Methodist Orphanage pledges funding for 1941 needs
The Texas Conference marks the twenty fifth anniversary of the Central Texas Home and pledges a December offering to raise a $125000 budget. The district superintendents from Brownwood Cisco and Fort Worth lead support for the 400 children with funds for food clothing a vocational and music program and religious education. The home relies on free will offerings and celebrates its success and national standing among orphanages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist
Texas Conferancer
Mexico
Texas
East
North Texas
Central Texas
S. W. Williams
Brownwood
R. A. Langston
Cisco
L. L. Felder
Cleburne
R. Otis Sory
Corsicana
S. A. Barnes
Ft. Worth
D. K. Porter
Gate Cry
R. Barcus
Georgetown
Jno
N. Rentfro
Waco
T. H. Jon
Waxahachie
J. M. Bond
Churches of Central Texas Conference
Department of Religious Education
Graham Student Paul Deats Named to Who's Who
Paul Deats of Graham is among 19 SMU students accepted by editors of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for the 1940 41 edition. Selections honor character leadership scholarship and future usefulness with dean and president collaboration and representation from over 550 colleges. Paul serves on SMU Student Council and is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Deats
Graham
Southern Methodist University
Paul
S.M.U
Phi Delti
P. K. Deats
Virginia Street
Methodist Con ferences pledge aid for orphaned wards in Texas and New Mexico
Six Methodist conferences in Texas and New Mexico pledge to support orphaned children aged four months to twenty years. The group includes Ludi Mae Jacobs seven Eva Mae McPherson sixteen John Henry Jones four months Mary Cain twenty Arthur Potts five and Charles Pruett twelve. The Home seeks $125000 to care for its 400 wards for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist
Texas
New Mexico
Ludi Mae Jacobs
Big Texas
Eva Mae McPherson
Northwest Texas
John Henry Jones
Southwest Texas
Mary Cain
North Texas
Arthur Potts
Central Texas
Charles Pruett
Geese Flying South in Silent Night Returns Nostalgia
In Fort Worth Star Telegram style the piece notes geese migrating south at night, once a weather sign and signal for hunting plans and hayrides. It reflects on changing times as weather forecasting shifted from fowl to meteorology and city life dulled such natural cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aome
Fort Worth
Texas Dairies Increase Output In October
Texas dairy firms expanded production in October despite cold weather. Butter rose 13.8 percent from last year, ice cream up 20 percent, while cheese held steady. September’s seasonal dip cut butter and ice cream by 21 percent and cheese by 13.5 percent. Estimated state totals: 3,228,000 pounds butter, 1,162,000 pounds cheese, 861,000 gallons ice cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
University of Texas Bureau of Business Research
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. Orphanage
Who's
Bellans
The
Dallas Morning News
Texas Leading Newspaper
the News
Associated Press
United Press
North American Newspaper Alliance
NANA
Washington
Mexico City
Southwest
American Institute of Public Opinion
Dallas News
Dallas, Texas
Tion
Post Office
Geepse
Texas Dairies
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Com
Sas
Texas Scottish Rite Hospital
Dallas
Richard Saunders
Blooming Grove
Lydia FE
Pinkhan
Pinkhem
Chicago
B. H. Heide
Insei
Morrison Burial Association
Graham, Texas
Graham Daily Reporter
HaieNs
we /Star
Telegram & Wane
United States
Star-Telegram
Py Wres
Fade Ray
Mae
Jargat Price
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