Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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THE SHINER GAZETTE
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
MRS. ELLA E. LANE
MRS. CECILE PLAGEMAN
MISS ANNIE LOUISE PLAGEMAN
EDITORS AND OWNERS
PHONE NO. 69
Entered at the Postoffice Shiner
Texas as second-class mail matter
DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS
Established in 1892
The Best Advertising Medium in
Lavaca County.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933
Ptfite
Winners of ’33
James H. Lowry, Renowned
Texas Editor, Is Dead
Honey Grove, Texas, May 29.
James Hardy (Buttermilk Jim)
Lowry, 67, one of Texas’ best
known newspaper men, died
here Monday after a long illness.
He was a member and former
president of the Texas Press
Association, and, for twenty
years, was a member of the
board of Regents of the College
of Industrial Arts at Denton.
Born on a farm near Bells.
Tenn., he received only a com-
mon school education He be-
gan work in a printing office at
16 and spent the remaining years
of his life in the newspaper
business.
Moving to Honey Grove in
1886, Mr. Lowry began editing
the Honey Grove Signal in 1893.
When the county voted dry
thirty five years ago, Mr. Lowry
wrote an editorial in which he
extolled the virtues of butter-
milk and urged all the people
to drink it. The editorial was
reprinted by a large number of
leading papers in the North and
East and by nearly every paper
in Texas. From that time on
M,r. Lowry was affectionately
known by his friends at Butter-
milk Jim.
He was married to Miss Fannie
Thompson. July 22, 1888. He
was a member of the Christian
Church, served as chairman of
the official board for many years,
also taught Sunday school class
for twenty-five years and was
an exceptional Bible scholar.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs, Marvin Campbell
and two granddaughters, Frances
Louise and Elida Jim Campbell.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock
at the Christian Church in Honey
Grove The body will lie in
state at the church an hour be-
fore the time for the service.
Miss Tillie Raab of Moulton
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the local hospital
last week.
BRIDGE
THE
YEAR
from one family reunion to
the next with frequent tele-
phone calls home. The cost
is so trifling. The satisfaction
is so great.
m mm
(Emilie Malina)
It takes a bit of courage
And a bit jof self-control —
It takes determination
If you expect to reach a goal.
School life is no simple game;
When a task you ODce begin,
You must stand up and face it;
That’s the only way to win.
We seniors can say without a
doubt
That we’ve tried to do our best,
And our hearts are filled with
pleasure
To know that we have passed
the test.
Now we are on our road to fame;
Great work we expect to
achieve.
Remembering it has been worth
our while to know,
That it pays more to work
than to receive.
For all our work there must be
an incentive;
And, too, a lot of spirit and
grit,
But determination to reach the
end
Never gave our minds the
thought to quit.
Our knowledge we gained, not
only from books,
But from experience as well;
And now that we’ve done our
part of the work,
We’re bidding you all farewell.
Bargain Day 4tli Wednesday
If you think our neighbors are
not coming to Yoakum for the
Tom-Tom you need but to read
the papers of these towns and
there is no way to find the senti-
ment of a community better than
to observe the attitude of the
local paper which as a general
rule reflects the sentiment and
inclination of its community.
Our hat is off to the Shiner
Gazette which comes out this
week with its three leading
articles on the first page devoted
to our Tom-Tom celebration. No
paper could be more gracious to
its neighboring town than this.
They gave the substance of the
program for both days and spoke
most commendably of the Boost-
er parade on Wednesday of last
week. The Shiner community
will be very much in evidence at
our two day Tom-Tom.—H. D.
Meister, Yoakum Herald.
Bargain Day 4th t Wednesday
For Sale or trade--Two black
land farms within one mile of
Kokernot School, fair improve-
ment, good wells of water with
wind mills, will sell at depression
price. Terms:-ha!f cash, balance
in 20 and 30 year equal payments,
interest rate from July 1st 1933
at 4/2 per cent per annum.
Here is good opportunity to
invest idle money and coin in
when times get normal which
are sure to come again.
P. O. Box 120
Platonia, Texas
Bargain; Day 4tli Wednesday
Mrs. Raymond Gray of Moul-
ton has been a guest in the Fred
Cook home.
ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Dunn Knows Transporta-
tion Distribution
r Better
SAMUEL O. DUNN—CHICAGO
The Railway Age, printed in
Chicago, circulated all over the
world has as its guiding genius,
Samuel O. Dunn. For many years
Mr. Dunn has been recognized in
Washington as a leader in matters
of national transportation and his
studies and writings over a period
of 25 years have given him this so
well deserved recognition. There
is no problem of more interest to
every business of the nation than
transportation—just make up your
mind to hear Sam Dunn at the
Texas Press Association conven-
tion, Houston, June 8th.
Card of Thanks
Victoria, Texas
June 1st, 1933
B. J. Novak.
Shiner, Texas
Dear Mr. Novak;-
I want to thank you for the
prompt manner in which you
handled the claim of my son’s
Insurance, Adan Garza. His policy
was issued June 1st 1932 and the
only premium paid was the first
in the amount of $20.80.
The payment of this policy
of $1,000 will be of untold help
to me in settling my son’s estate.
Thanking you for the prompt
service given me in connection
with this claim.
I also urge all my friends wish-
ing a good, reliable policy to get
in touch with you, and take out
a. policy from JEFFERSON
STANDARD LIFE INS. CO.
The Company you represent.
With best wishes for \our suc-
cess, I remain,
Yours very truly,
Mrs. LibeA. Garza
Bargain1 Day 4th Wednesday
“Me a gold-digger’? I’ll take dia-
monds . . . this country may be off
the gold standard any day”—says
Diamond Lou, See her in “She Done
Him Wrong.” Palace Theatre, Sun*
,tlay and Monday.
It takes 3 gasolines to please 'em
AND GULF HAS THEM ALL!
■^STTHEN you come to Gulf you’ll get
the gas or oil you want—at the
price you want to pay!
For Gulf offers you your choice of
3 great gasolines and 3 great motor
oils—at 3 reasonable prices.Whatever
you buy, you’ll get the best of its kind
—a product made by a Company with
a nationwide reputation—and a repu-
tation to maintain!
1 Drive in “at the sign of the
orange disc.” Try Gulf gas
and Gulf oils—they’ll give
you their own sales talk
when you use them!
BULLETIN
That Good Gulf Gasoline is
now lubricated!
At all Gulf Stations Today.
3 Great Gasolines
Gulf Traffic—A dependable, white anti- LOW
knock gas. ..... PRICE
That Good Gulf— The famous FRESH MEDIUM
gas. No extra cost, now lubricated PRICE
No-Nox Ethyl—As fine gasoline as PREMIUM
money can buy, plus Ethyl. . . . PRICE
mil
3 Great Motor Oils
15/
It's Fresh"
I_
Gulf Traffic.. Safe! A de-
pendable low priced oil
Supreme . . “The IOO-
mile-an-hour oil.” . . •
Gtilfpride . . No finer
motor oil in the world
a quart
(plus tax)
a quart
(plus tax)
a quart
(plus tax)
Two at Weimar Are Elated
By Big Tomato Deal
Weimar, June 2.—There is a
Bfuecher Park Ball
Sunday night, June 11th, Shi-
nsr. Fine maple floor. Refresh-
• • 4.- 4: ments on ground. Music by E.
pair of enthusiastic farmeis near Orchestra. Everybody
here and there’s a reason. From
I 25c tor All Hair
1 Cuts
Hair 1
No sensible person will continue to
suffer from those intense agonizing,
throbbing foot pains when every well
stocked drug store has Moone’s Emer-
ald Oil and sells it with an absolute
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back.
Your feet may be so swollen and in-
flamed that you think you oan’t go
another step. Your shoes may feel
as if they are cutting right into the
flesh. You feel sick all over with the
pain and torture—You’d give anything
to get relief wouldn’t you’? Then get
this:
Two or three applications of Moone’s
Emerald Oil and in flfteen minutes the
paiu and soreness disappears, A few
more applications at regular intervals
and the swelling reduces. 4
And best of all offensive odor is
gone for good—It’s a wonderful form-
ula—this combination of essential oils
with camphor and other antiseptics so
marvelous that thousands of bottles
are sold annually for reducing vari-
cose or swollen veins.
Shiner Drug Co,, and every good
druggist guarantees Moone’s Emerald {
Oil to end your foot troubles or money
back. *
O. C, Dittmar’s
25c
Barber Shop
Houston and San Antonio daily •
papers always on hand. Agent ||
forall Texas dailies—leave your m
_ 1
subscription with me.
mmm
When in Need of Good
GROCERIES
at
Reasonable Prices
Call on us—we can save you
money
Yes, we buy eggs, cash or
trade
Bonorden’s Grocery
J. M. Canon motored to San
Antonio Monday morning, where
he met Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Canon and two sons from Pa-
chuca, Mexico, who will spend
their vacation with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kasper and
Miss Eileen Ileinsohn motored
to San Antonio last week-end to
accompany Miss Bernita home
from Our Lady of Lake.
Bargain) Day 4th Wednesday
Dance at Heukhaus
an acre and a quarter of land COrdf.L“
which he planted in tomatoes, J.
J. Dusek sold $165 worth during
the first four days of marketing, j --
His companion, Adolf Shumbera, j Dance at Henkhaus. Texas, to
during the same period disposed | Rohemian Radio Orchestra from
of $100 worth of tomatoes from j Wilbur, Nebraska, Saturday
one acre, and their plants still night, June 10th. Admission:
are yielding. : Gentlemen 40c, ladies free.
Bargain! Day 4th Wednesday Bargain Day 4th Wednesday
Notaries Public Appoint-
ments for Shiner
Lavish Musical Show
A theatrical event of unusual
Dance at Sunset School
Saturday night, June I7th.
W. J. Janecek, Hugh Koether,
Joseph Muras, Paul R. Otto,
Mrs. V. Richter, W. C. Schmidt,
C. B. Stratman, Mrs Ethel See,
, Mrs. A. B. Shultz, C. B. Wel-
| hausen, Peck Welhausen, Martin
M. Wagner.
Bargain) Day 4th Wednesday
J. R. Barrow, an experienced
baker, has opened a baker shop
in Moulton. The new business
is located in the old Florus place,
adjoining the store of Lucas
Rehmet. Mr. Barrow formerly
resided at Shiner and has many
friends here.—Moulton Eagle.
interest will be the presentation Good music. Everybody invited,
of Warner Brothers "Gold Dig- j D,y 4*
gers of 1933” at the Empire! Dance at Dilworth
Theatre in San Antonio starting
Friday, June 9. ,•
This will be the first showing
of this musical spectacle any* j are cordially invited,
where in the South. National re-
lease date of the picture is set
for Sept. 4, and the Empire was
enabled to obtain it forJune show-
ing only through special arrange-
ments with the producers.
“Gold Diggers of 1933 is said
to be the most lavish musical
show yet produced on film, far
outshining the spectacular “42nd
Street.”
Preparations are being made
at the Empire to handle record-
breaking crowds during the run
of the picture, and hundreds of
out-of-town visitors are expected.
Father Blinka of Cistern visit-
ed his parents this week, while
in consultation with a local phy.
Saturday night, June 10th, ;s^c^an-
music by Veit Brothers. You *
| Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pustka and
° ~ j Mrs. Mat Pustka motored to San
Additional patients at the local; Antonio last week to accompany
hospital this week are Sister, Miss Marie Pustka home from
Peter, Jerry Krchovjak, little; Our Lady of Lake,
son of Fred Melner from Mont, i .
and Mrs. J.C. Johnson of Moul-
ton.
DISTRESS AFTER MEALS
Relieved By Black-Draught
In 48 Hours Rheu-
matic Agony Gone
There’ Joy In This Home
“I had sour stomach and gas,”
writes Mr. Jess Higgins, of Daw-
sonville, Ga., “and often I would
have bilious spells. I read about
Thedford’s Black-Draught and be-
gan to take it- It relieved me of
this trouble. I keep It all the time
now. I oonsider It a fine mediolne.
I take a pinch of Black-Draught after
meals when I need it. It helps to
prevent slok headache and to keep
the Bystem in good order.”
Get a package at the store. Try it!
J\Tow you can get Black-Draught in
the form of a SYRUP, for Children.
Arno Wagener, accompaniedjby
J.C. Jones and Max Wolter3 Jr.,
motored to College Station Fri-
day to accompany Glenn Wage-
ner home from A. & M. College.
Bleeding Sore Gums
If you really want quick, cer-
tain and lasting relief, from this-
most disgusting disease, just get
a bottle of Leto’s Pyorrhea Rem-
edy and use as directed. Leto’s*
is aways guaranteed.
Kuhn’s Drug Store.
Safe and swift ami sure is Allenru—
u 24 hours the excess uric acid that
caused your rheumatic attack or your
neuritis or sciatica starts to leave the
body—in 48 hours pain, agongi and
swelling ceases—no wonder many
thousands are thankful and sing' its
praises.
Ask for Allenru—a powerful vet safe
prescription that is so outstanding in
its effectiveness that it is sold by
Shiner Drug Co. and Isading druggists
everywhere with the distinct under-
standing that you must be satisfied or
money back—an 8 ounce bottle for 85
cents.
Mr. and Mrs Olan David and
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Turek of
San Antonio visited relatives
I Sunday.
mi
There Is No Gamble
. In Buying ajt “M” System
i
j| You know it’s weighed accurately —
| You know its standard merchandise—
j§ You know every article is guaranteed, and most important,
I you know the price is right—
p Why take a chance when you know you are right?
1
1
MITTANCK’S “M” SYSTEM
STORE
M. E. MITTANCK, Owner
b
M
a
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Lane, Ella E.; Plageman, Cecile & Plageman, Annie Louise. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1933, newspaper, June 8, 1933; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1148145/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.