The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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THE FLATONIA ARGUS THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1932
'... *V- -. - v • ■ .;. .ury:
SCOTTS NEWS
1 *.
SPECIALS
SATURDAY, DEC 3
MILCRlESTf PEACHES—3 No. 2 1-2 cuns..
.Scott’s School motored over
' to Evdrgi’een school of Lavaca
l Comity last Tuesday, Novemb-
er 22, and split panics with
I them. The Junior boys won the!
1 baseball {fame by the score of
RAMSEYS NURSERY
Austin, Texas
Has been selling homegrown
trees of the highest quality
for 57 years. Their products
give returns in health and
beauty, and help tight, the
v
TOMATOES—3 No. 1 cans . -.........
lftc
R. & W. KRAUT—3 No. 2^-2rcjtns/
f **
.........?5c
10 LBS. FANCY RICE A
25c
10 LBS. POTATOES ....... Y
.....lCc
10 LBS. BOX 40-50 PRUNES ." ......
........72c
BULK DATbIS—PER LB.
..........10c
AND MANY OTHER GOOD BARGAINS
Farmer Learns Something
f •• I
I maim, ftovakjretting .'5 straight
|i hits. Jlle Lev getting 24iitMqut
of { trips to t-te 6aC«ui(f -Fred
Levygetting-l Jffi.ffut.-of 2. Th6
lionet for the, oth£c tekjn. w;ere
X'addie ' Dloull^r and George
Mjch’al.ec, laddie* g'ytti^g* 2
out of 2 frips tovth.ej.Hai^ and
11 Geogge getting 2-hits out of 3
A legend from hjebrasku
says that once upon a time
Farmer Sam stayed at home
to manage tlhu household with
its (yvP children while his wife
.while h>s wife “went to an ali-
day .mAxJtii g of local leaders
of home' economics dubs. Farv-
nufr Sfmi -was carious tii know
trejfiS, Roses, Flowering shrubs, A'hat women, folks do-all day
Bulbs. Write for their * fr't^ long while fheir husbands are
catalbgue of- reduced prices.--\ hard at-work in the fields or
-.1 trips^tl* town., So he Kept it
i *. record qf» what’ll,e slid that
>-
COTTONREPORT
^ilere-i:? the, record 'a* Sam
tba.de it>, ' * . „ ' „ .......
(f[, ,vuPii.'i (iVm: 'fpr.^oiriltlcen f4* f H AVittLL'
j trips to the bat one of them j -1932, as compare^ . ' * * * "
■ r ■ - • i ginned 1
Tljer(;'tvere*2272ft bulbs <-of
cotton ginned in Fayette (’*>.,
from the crop of 1932. prior tA
Hpiic Cheater
SHOW STARTS 7f4B P. M.
'
da*.
. FRI. & SATURDAY
* ’ V .. •
HOWARD HUGHES Presents
- V. • ’ ’v
. ‘‘COCK OF THE AIR*
w %
. WITH ,
UTIRSTtfR MORJUS / *
‘.HILClli. D<|VH *
V: MA,T jftlORE*
•V* d
I
COME AND SEE US AT THE
J.
>S\ .
RED & WHITE STORE
L. J. SANDERA
»«*>
V
lie-:
mm mmwm
A shipment of New Fall
Suits. Come and See!
Prices Right!
w, imifi
|j being a home run.
The Scott’s girls got defeat-
ed bytwo straight games. The
|i points being 15 to 9 and 15 to
6.
j Mr. Joe Zemlicka and family
I 'were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sulak and family of
Moulton Sunday.
|
Mr. DuPuy, our County
|i Agent, was here Wednesday,
November 23, and gave us a
talk on 4-H Club work and also
we went ovtr to Mr. Vyvala’s
farm to do some terracing,
then we went to Mr. Theo.
Foil's to terrace some for him.
j Altogether approximately 80
; acres were terraced.
Miss Myrtle Jones accomp-
allied. Miss Gladys Atkinson
, home Saturday evening to
spend the week in Thompson-
I ville.
I
The people enjoyed the
1 Thanksgiving Holidays. The
\ school tunic dout Wednesday
levelling and did not take up
until Monday morning.
Eighth Grade.
with 8254 i» bales
Nov. 14, 1931.
Adolph Behrens.
—o—
No Terror
for ' cinhtfdn f
I
AH' I Forgot
all aboutn
- SIXTY DISASTERSI
IN 1932 ADD TO
NATION’S DISTRESS
One night hubby returned
home more soused than usual,
and fell asleep in the garden.
His wife determined to cure
him of his bad habit, and with
the aid of a sheet and electric
flashlight, transformed herself
into a very fair imitation of a
ghost. Then she went out and
shook him.
“Whash that?” murmured
the toper.
“Satan,” came the reply in
a sepulchural tone.
"Shake hands, old horsh, I
ruaiiied your sister.”
losetf door
10(i (inrvs. • ’ • •
• Tied .their shoes' lT> tin^s*
Rescued baby who' i* learn-.
illg to ei eep 2 1 limns.
Tolol two-year old Georgia |
j "Don’t” 9 1 timer.
J Shopped quarrel:, 17 times, i
Sp" ad bread with butter
and jelly 11 times.
issued cookies 2d t irnes.
Served drinks 15 times,
A’lrwt red telephone 7 times.
Wiped !:■:•.( s l:i limes.
Answ err d lions 1 15
inn. s.
Suimj.. -d by inn stions 175
tjnn-s.
Lost temper 45 times.
i nn a.: ■ r i d.Id .■ ■ n 5 miles.
Comedy & talkertoon'
A dry. 10 & 25c.
Vv illie, aged five,
en by his dad to his first foot-
1 ..11 game. Th * extent to
which he was mi pressed 1 d
hot become evident until ho
said his prayers that night
'l inn to the horror of hi< • ,• r-1
cuts, Willie prayed and fioi.h-l
id with :
G< d bless papa !
God bless Mamma!
God bless the tiger!
Rah !-Rah! Boom!
________
A History Notes
And the h "'end also says
th:i* Farri.- r Sam heeanie a
convert to the idea that a farm
was tak■ j homemaker is entitled to as
many labor-saving convenienc-
es as her hushand.
DAEHNE’S drug store
BARGAIN MATINEE
Saturday Afternoon 2:30 p.m.
j Two From Same Family for the
r Price of One.
Admission 10 & 25c.
SUNDAY & MONDAY—
“7C.0C00 WITNESSES”
WITH
PHILLIPS tIOLMES
DOROTHY JORDAN
CHARLES RUGGLES
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
ALSO— , ‘i
UNIVERSAL NEWS * TALK-
EKTOON
Adm. 10 & 25c.
Red
Cross Spends $2,7F°000
To Help Victims c,
Catastrophes.
REMEMBER! Your wife told you to get a hair Yl
cut and shave—and you better do it!
^ BAUER’S BARBER SHOP fV,
In a year of great misfortune caused
hy economic depression. In which the
American Red Cross assumed heavy
burdens of relief for the unemployed,
the organization also responded to
emergency needs In 60 disasters in the
United States and Its Insular posses
slons.
During the twelve months ending
j June 30, 1932, the Red Cross gave aid
I to 75.000 families totalling 338,000 Indl
! vlduals, with expenditures of 52,760,-
786. These people were In distress be-
. cause of drought, flood, forest fire, tor-
j nado, snowstorm, mine explosion, or
1 other similar great disaster.
T1 p school heard vinced
school the other day an I of
course <he principal put hip
mpils through Heir pac ^ for
Hie 1 cry fit of said austere
board.
’’Henry,” he asked tu ring
*o i'iso boy, "wh ) signed the
Magna Charta?”
‘‘Plt'fe, sir, ‘twasn’l mr,"
whimpered Henry.
The teacher, u disgust told
•lie boy to sit 1 wn; but old
led Smith, cha'.man of the
tobacco rhewing board, was
directednot satisfied. After a
directed aim at the stove, he
said: “Call that boy back. I
don’t like his manner. I believe)
he did do it.”
—C O M I N G—
VOS itSAD the
£
■ ii > >-
i r r
*- hf r>
hi
for
HEAL!
STARRY & GRIEVE
HIGHWAY GARAGE
AUTHORIZED CROSLEY RADIO DEALERS
FULL LINE OF RADIO TUBES
Other Fellow’s Ad
CW'..~ •' *vi«..-VVYiUUi
—— — •* -- ^1 i ■ Mu. .. M.
You a- • rMdiDR thi;- one.
That r .- uM convi... c v« u
that advestiaiug in r'.iosc
coluinnn is ,i profit r.olo
pioi’-oiition; that it will
tiring buuiHGSf to your
Store, i'lid fact tlo.l tlia
other filU.vy i*'Ivcri ,“i is
p.cb.Alily fra rivs.... no is
f ,'tfing more trwUtoc! 'Inn
L ’idling !o you. Would
It not he r;; i! to give
the other fcvo.w a chance
To Read Year Ad
in Columns?
r isw.s*’ s*r vv.t-tsswasa
■fsawMBoaHt-hs mnubrj
UpTo Dattf
Cu? &Cobu
|5 I J
tfbVICC
U-' ix J O
s
TUBES TESTED FREE
RADIO REPAIRING
COLDER WEATHER
COMING
BRING OUT those winter suits, overcoats, wool dresses,
sweaters and let us completely renovate them.*
You will be pleased to see how clean and new they will
V
look when dry cleaned by our modern CONTINUOUS
FLOW SYSTEM.
SAVE 20 PER CENT ON OUR CASH & CARRY PROP-
osYtion.
CITY PRESSING SHOP
Phone 149 Cash and Carry Save 20%
CALL PHONE 75
'•/cju aDj
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r-i
1’.;
1* -;-v C:
61 i ■'
v. r
■ •jr
C' ul VZ
- i-i i
• .■+
ALL AMERICAN
BACK STREET
BLONDE VENUS
70,000 WITNESSES
BIRD OF PARADISE
MOVIE CRAZY (Lloyd)
PipONT
LAND Qb'PROSPERITY
We are selling crops now
INVESTIGATE & INVEST
While prices are still cheap
, For free information, addresf
P. O. Box 1*50, Fremont, Jnl
j Wells, Co., Tcvris.
—o—
Academy Damaged by Fire
The three story brick struct-
j ure St. Ludmila’s Academy in
l Shiner .suffered extensively
j 'mm a five which originated in
jibe basement Tuesday morn-
I mg. according to the Shiner
j Gazette* Firemen saved the
; building but much smoke and
waiter damage was done. One
i fireman. Henry Hirsch sus-
! tamed painful injuries while
| trying to lay hose. He was
I ta ken to a hospital for treat-
ment. The- damage to the
school i s estmated at $800.
DOZ3EK a%5 STONES?
PHYSICIANS
& SURGEONS
JOSEPH V. DOZIER M.D.
DONALD D. STONER M. D.
Six’cial Attention to
Special Attention l>
Diseases of Women
Laboratory 1 >isgn > !s
end Suigieal cases.
and X .rev <
FLATONIA----
....... TEXAS
I'ff-rfr ▼ *r*T'T-rT'»*T*T’Y'* v
\ • A DOLLAR’S WORTH •
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'i iCHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
I’uUiisiuM l>> Ti't: mi isiun Sciknck Publish in*: Society
Uo'ston, Mncj*achusetts, U. S A
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Sedlmeyer, J. J. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1932, newspaper, December 1, 1932; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1113389/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Fayette+County%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.