The DeLeon Free Press. (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Comanche Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Comanche Public Library.
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BLADES
a
666
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LIQUID-TABLITI
SALVI-NOBB DROPS
Fire, Tornado, Hall, J J
Automobile
Stam-
4tc.
>
>
C. F. Morris
—INSURANCE—
checks
COLDS
and
F E V E R
first day
Headaches
in 30 minutes
< >
< ►
Office in Morris Bldg. *
> I »
FOll Til A DE — In Stamford, Texas,
or. 5-room house close”'in; concrete
foundation, 4-piece plurtibing, modern
■n every way; 200 feet front; double
garage, cement floor and wallou Will
trade for small truck farm close in
Do Leon, Texas. Address owner, in
care of Stamford Shoe Shop,
ford, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolie Gray visited in
the home of Mrs. Gray’s sister, Mrs.
J. M. McGinnis last Sunday.
Mr and Mr.c Wash Mull gave
musica’ last Wedne^tiy night.
DON’T SCRATCH! Get Paracnle
Ointment, positively guaranteed to
relieve itch, eczema, itching piles or
skin irritations. A lazge jar 50c post
paid at T. P. Weaver A Son.
Sherman Davie left Friday foz
Wink, Texas, where he will be oni
ployed.
• Why risk your money on unknown
known-quality blade—Probak Jr. sells
of it! Here’s a blade that knows its
WHEN YOU BUY
THE
razor blades, when a
at 4 for 10f? Think
way through the thickest,
tnost stubborn whiskers. It’s built of fine steel, ground, honed
and stropped by special process. Never pulls or irritates, even
on those tender, touchy spots. Probak Jr. is made by the world’s
largest maker of razor blades — guarantees plenty of clean, cool
shaves —and is sold by dealers everywhere. Tomorrow, scan
the day with Probak Jr. — andwstart saving money on shaves.
■
IV.
4
JUNIOR
Z iA —
i y?
_____I
* ""Tn.
\
w
\ \
\ ’
X ■%
A PRODUCT OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST BLADE MAKERS
K
..
rrrx
I
■>;
i
BARM
OTUMlin
Mill
HURAL
•tTAIL
•I mum
• Al |(
CAR (AIIB
M FARM tTATU
Bigger Farm Income
Is Boosting Sales
•*56 mcrCMC over 1932
(nm a* ■«■•<»» ot-I
LUj
T HE above chart shows a substantial Increase in sales to farmers for
1 tl H flmt till mnntl a » ... .. —
the nr«t sir months of 1935 as compared with the first half of 1932.
This stimulation of busk-ess has resulted In an increase tn Employment
• nd payrolls lu many Industries. In the farm Implement Industry for
example, employment In the first 10 months of 1935 was more than
times as great, and payrolls were mors than S% times as great as tn ths
first 10 months of 1932 For Industry as a whole. It la estimated that at
least 40% of the increase tn factory employment from 1M1 t 4 t < h
d° the Improvement of rural purchasing power, in 1933 the farm cash
income was $4,328,000,000. as compared with an estimated farm cash
income of $6,800,000,000 for 1935.
flPNTIOM
r
Doan spills
I
I
I
with backache? .
' »« • - ' 1 *-■* ■■ ___ A «L A ■*» I
\V7HEN kidneys function badly and
W you suffer a nagging backache,
with dizziness, burning, scanty or too
frequent urination and getting up at
night; when you feel tired, nervous,
all upset. . . use Doan’s Pills.
Doan’s are especially for poorly
working kidneys. Millions of boxes
•re used every year. They are recom-
mended the country over. Ask your 1
neighbor!
/ “I z/
'.1 r ;■ a smaller
■(■ti: : texx cm/t tune,
is nu-l m> help at all..
laxative, and keep reducing the
dose until the bowels need no help
at all.
Reduced dosage is the secret of
aiding Nature in restoring regularity.
You must use a little less laxative
each time, and that’s why your laxa-
-tive should be in liquid form. A liquid
dose can be regulated to the drop.
The liquid laxative generally used
is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It
contains senna and cascara — both
natural laxatives that form no habit
even with children. Syrup Pepsin is
the nicest tasting, nicest acting laxa-
tive you ever tried.
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
JAPANESE OIL
MM« IR U. ». A.
Th* AuthapHe Sculp Mtdleine—
DHtaeM* fraai wgl.Rry Hair Task* —
40c *$l. FEEL ITWORKI At All OraggliH
Writ* fw F«H BwkM "Tk. Trvtk Akwt
TM H,lr." WatlMsl Ob., Hot Vwk
If'tr is in
’LfMaaUEEHMIkMWMBBasailB
NEW
FACTORY
Located 2 blocks west of Foust
Lumber Yard.
A(I kinds of Bed Work. Mater-
ial furnished, or will use your
material.
Price for thoroughly re-making
your MATTHESS $1.50 pj
14 Years Experience
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
J. E. LASWELL
smme, 'ttHBH%BR«ltanBBaB8BWi
T
n
►
II
PROGRESS BEING MAt)E
WILL ELEtT NEW OFFICERS
on him.
I
C. V.’s friends,
— • •• aabvaikacx, 1UCUVUIS IlUITj
Jame’s good ghfif^R, Delton’s Ways
John Ed’s fun, Arvii C’s smile.
in
SOCIAL NOTES
wearing
a
catch
Dean
taking
in
the
0 ♦
stories
activity are being
Jokes
SEVENTH GRADE
We wonder what would happen if
1
THE DOCTORS
ARE RIGHT
OLIVER SPRINGS
MIRROR
new
last
Women should take only
liquid laxatives
JL L4V LIULUVO VI .
History of Money, I We wonder what w<>uId happen ,£
"J. ' C- v- could go to see Wilma without
water | with Vada Mull.
We have
that w<
for planting the flowers.
is jhowing interest in this work.
but
We
and
to take the most points
Spring.
week,
is
the
|
ten-;
a ;
I
a
Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Assistant Editor
Jokes Editor .....
Sports Editor .
Social Editors . . ...
Doris Bond
INTEREST IN LITERATURE
The ninth grade girls are enjoying
Each one of
stories
new ring. |
like a
The Home Economics
net” Club has pdanned
WHAT’S WRONG? I pteacher.
For some reason the Choral Club!
<1 id not enjoy practice on their last;
singing day, although they are xe-l
Bowman
By Mrs. Floyd Fleming ♦
+ * + + + + * + + + + +
Bobbie!
Weldon , backs of cars.
Mejton Decker
gallon hat.
Mary Heatley wearing a
Raymond Clark dressed up
♦ -i- + + +<T+ »- <-+''i + + +-t
' Robinson Springs
“Spotlight”
STAFF: —Editor-in-chief, Arlfe For
rest; assistant editor, Mary Heatley;
Business manager. Margaret Parsons;
♦ JACK ENOCH, Sponsor *
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
STAFF: Editor-in-chief, Willie
elle Hill; assistant editor,
Joe Sanders; jokes editor,
Mauney; social editors. Wilma Watts,
Doris Bond; sports editor, Zora Mau-
4 ney.
plans to learn I
Our most popular girl would have;
Maurines smile. l>eola’s figure,
BASKETBALL GAMES
January 17, the Robinson Springs
girls basketball team took a trip to
Victor. They played the independent
team of Victor. The score was 26 -
13 in favor of Victor.
January 15 the boys and girls bas-
ketball teams went to De I .eon. The
girts won by a score of 14 to 11.
January 16, the Cornyn boys and
girls basketball teams played
Robinson Springs teams here,
games were interesting.
We have some new comers in our
community, Mr. and Mrs. Hungengee
and family from De I>eon have mov-
ed into our community. We welcome
them here as they have come to join
iin with us this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Wash Mull and fam-
ily spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Delmer Singleton and family at
Rock Blufl Sunday.
Marjorie Ferrell spent last Sunday
the
Both
The girls
score was 19-16 in favor of the Rob-
The boys score
of I Robinson
Wilma Watts. Doris Bond
“Blue Bon-
to serve a
luncheon for Wednesday and Friday.
Wilma, Leola, and Bobbie Joe will
serve Mr. Miller and the remainder
of the girls Wednesday. Willie Veil,
Zora, Doris and Maurice will serve
Mr. Miears. and the remainder of the
girls Friday. Our teacher, Miss Bos-
well, will attend both luncheons.
We have been very busy on our In-
trrs'holastic League meet at Co-
manche. The pupilr. are taking part
m spelling declamation, choral and
glee club singing, picture memory
and essay writing. We do not know
just yet what else. We are planning
again 1 this
Willie V. Hili
Bobbie J. Sander
Weldon Mauney
Zora Maunej
Wilma Watts,
on
“Not dead, but sleeping.”
“Well,” said John Edward, “He
ain’t fooling nobody but himself.”
m rnson Springs team,
’was 11-7 in favor
cTprings.
Our most popular boy would have:
C. V.’s friends. Marvin’s hair,
The P. T. A. has been making plans j
to xm<J the Civic Club in planting
flowers. They talked about asking Maurines smile, Ix-ola’s figure
the men to prepare the flower beds Doris’ clothes, Wilma’s hands, Willie
Everyone Velles good grades, Bobbie Joe's
1 ways, Zora’s hair.
take up the study of Prose and Poetry
in < 'ace of English for the last se-
mester.
We were glad to have two
members enter into our class
One classmate, Ariie Forrest,
still quarantined for diphtheria.
Mr. Enoch trying to
TruettBut how-
Jaunita Coleman
;>eoting to put on a program for the Cornyn hoys.
P. T. A. next Thursday. Girls setting Wilson Glenn’s hair.
The Choral Club plans to learn j Troy Waller making eyes at
several sacred songs. i seventh grade girl.
------ | Johnnie V. Dix .n looking for
EIGHTH GRADE NEWS i new boy friend. I week for our
The eighth grade clats is going ^oi. Margaret' Parsons trying to skate two thrilling
ke up the study of Prose and Poetry on thin ice. hamon, but
Vivian O’Brien (class artist) has played a garqe
finished'her masterpiece.
Literature very much,
them wrote and developed
from newspaper items. The teacher
seemed well pleased. Five
written by O. Henry and read by each
member of the class was due Tues-
day. The study of O. Henry as the
man, has been very interesting.
One day John Edward was passing
The seventh grade class has been aJ'emetery ™ « stone,
making mineral maps of the United .
States. The class has been making
notebooks in Civics. The names of,
the books are: 1
Transportation, and Communication.
~ i Mrs. Watts pouring her dish
Next Monday the Journalism Club
will elect new officers. Those who
took part in the first half have help-
ed make our paper successful. We
are sure the officers of the second
semester will do the same. We have
received many comments that wc a + * + + + + + + + +
have appreciated.
WHAT THE SPOTLIGHT SEES |
Elephare leaving her hat
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
The one-act plays have been order-
ed for the Inferscholastic league
meet. The whole school is looking
forward to the Interscholastic I>ea-
gue.
Other fields of
carried out.
Sports Review
I^ist week was still a much busier
• pupils. The boys played
games, one with Jake-
were defeated. They
wit,h Leon Friday
night and held a tight game. Ix-on
j out scored us three points. The girls
practiced very hard last week,
1 were unable to have a game,
have been practicing on girls
boy’s baseball. Both gorls and boys
are planning on having several
games at night from now on. Every-
one is invited to come out andeertjoy4
yourself, braething some good old
Oliver Springs fresh air. 4-
f
1
1 h»
th" (
1A t<; relieve.
. ■ :: . :aid
t.±. ".'.’-otlv
•. >d
m-ikes f'v"istination
Mnny believe any laxative they
mivht f ]v ■ '........
<V ..... A vj |
Store and Peanut Mill
L
I BABY CHICK HATCHERY - - - Mmd’s
every
®
NOW..,
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
RATES
for
long distance
telephone calls
and
REDUCED
PERSON TO PERSON
‘RATES
offer
t
I.
1
1st
lay
»
r
in<'
hi <
ish
SO
le
BF
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lit
id
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lit
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DC-
w>
dr.
ra-
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>v
of
in.!
x>n
ted
es-
vd -
at*
nd
I
evening
Long distance telephone rates
aro now reduced as follows:
Person-to-person rates are
now reduced after 7 every
night. (Heretofore, only
station-to-station rates were
lower at night.)
2. The low "night" rates are—
in effect all day Sunday on
both station-to-station and
person-to person calls.
The reductions appjy on all
- calls to points more than 100
miles distant from your tele-
phone, and to many shorter
calk. Tae Long Distance oper-
ator wil< qj glad to give you
thg rate now in effect to any
point.
SOUTHWtSTIRN Illi
Till PH ONI COMPANY
A
‘ FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936.
THE DE LEON FREE PRESS
PAGE THREE
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^e~NT5 PLNOiNG ]
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Scott, Mrs. R. L. The DeLeon Free Press. (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1936, newspaper, January 24, 1936; De Leon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1278526/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.