The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1934 Page: 5 of 14
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NEGRO DIES
R CHAIR IN
SLAYING CASE
i | ______ l
* HUNTSVILLE Nov. I
June Woolf oik. 37 San Antonio !
t negro was electrocuted in the Tex-'
as prison here early Friday for the i
brutal slaying of Mrs. Alma Dell
Cabbie in a San Antonio apart-
ment bouse more than a year ago.
He walked to the electric chair
eaimiy and had nothing to say.
Officials pronounced him dead at
13:10 a. m.
J. F. Hogan. 57. Hidalgo county
farmer was scheduled to have been
executed at the same time but Gov.
Miriam A Ferguson granted him a
90-day reprieve Thursday to study
further his plea for commutation
of sentence. He was convicted oo
circumstantial evidence of slaying
his wife. He denied the charge and
numerous letters from San Antonio
persons and from nine of the Jurors
who convicted him led the chief
executive to effect a postponement
i Mrs. Cabbie was slain when she
went to the apartment house to
answer an employment advertise-
ment. She was beaten with a blunt
Instrument and was left dead
Woolf oik was a Janitor in the build-
ing.
Hounds and Kats
To Fight Friday
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Nov. 23. — Al-
though the San Benito Greyhounds
are physically prepared for the
Raymondville Bearkats' visit here
Friday night they may not be
t mentally prepared
i The ‘Hounds had their heart
' act on defeating Donna last week
and almost did it. There naturally
has been a letdown this week
which ought to make it easier on
Raymondville.
The game originally was sched-
uled at Raymondville. but was
brought here so it could be played
under the lights.
Gilmore Davis captain and
quarterback is not expected to do
more than run the team. He is
expected to save himself following
his Injuries of two weeks ago which
did not permit him to do any
heavy work against Donna.
Carriers See Show
The Great White Way Shows
showing all this week at the Mis-
souri Pacific park had as their
guests Tuesday night the carrier
boys of The Brownsville Herald.
CAMERON RECORDS
103rd District Court
Filed: Spencer Sauer Lumber
Co vs. C. S. Ballard and others
suit on notes in the sum of $2-
400. H. T and W. B. Ramsey vs.
Louis Rott of Pittsburgh suit on
note in the sum of $750.
County Court at Law
Piled Texas Building & Loan
Association vs. E A. Givens and
others suit on rent contract and
garnishment- The Basic of Ari-
zona vs. Wm. H. 8tratton suit on
note. State of Texas vs. Nathan
Powell charge of swindling with
worthless check. Byron Moore vs.
Federal Petroleum company suit
for alleged damages of $975 grow-
ing out of a traffic accident.
Marriage Licenses
Guadalupe Ortii and Man a Gar-
Liuteno Aguilar and Rebeca
Garcia.
Manuel Gonzales and Beatrix
Tijerina.
► Thomas Steele and Eioisa Ark-1
fnson.
Recent Oil Gas Leases
To Roy L. Brown from A. G.
Flournoy estate So. 469 ac. of the
ao 939.6 ac. Tr. 48 Sub. G. Paredes
tract share 19 E. S. grant .
To Horwitz and Odom from
Roy L. Brown undivided 1-2 in-
terest in So. 469.8 ac. of So. 939 6
ac. Tr. 49 Sub. G. Paredes share
19 E S. grant.
TO Paul R. Mills from A. M.
Eubank block 367 in Brown*
tnfct.
To M. L. Ruffner from Mr. and
Mrs. p. J. Pliant So. 20 ac. lot 11
block 7 Capisallo subdivision.
To M. W. Shriver from Rosebelle
and C. C. Went* blocks 56 and 57
and north one-half block 61. El
r Bardin subdivision. Share 32 E. S.
grant
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Tr.t: Matthrv 25:14-30
The international Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Nov. 25.
I I •
\ By WM. E. GILROY. D. D.
Editor of Advance
Jesus expressed much of His
t tepest practical teaching through
| urables or stories. In lessons today
ft unded upon these parables and
st tries it is rather important to
ti * to get to the heart of what
Jt us was seeking to teach.
t should be remembered also
tht \ the I parables were listened
Ltd oy disciples who heard the other
pleaching* of Jesus and who could
elate the stones to such teachings
is are recorded for us in the Ser-
mon on the Mount and similar ut-
terances.
The stories are all great illustra-
im>m was trying to
live to men through constant pre-
..j/v anu example (luring His earth-
y ministry.
One of the deepest teachings of
Jesus was concerning man’s prlv-
Jege and respcnsibilitiy as a child
>f God. He taught that we are
Here in this world to do the will
)f our Father in Heaven and that
it is only as we discern the will of
1” 7 ~
God and obey It In our lifts that
we can attain the highest life that
Ood has for us
• • •
Life in this sense is a steward-
ship and Jesus illustrated the
reality of this relationship to God
by various stories of servants or
stewards and their masters. Here
in our lesson He likens the King-
dom of Heaven to a master about
to travel into a far country who
summoned his servants and as-
signed to them trusts and responsi-
bilities during his absence.
This trust is represented in the
form of talents. To one he gave
five talents to another two and to
another one. When the master re-
turned he required ah accounting
from his servants. The man with
the five talents had used them well
and had gained five talents more.
The man with the two talents like-
wise had been successful and had
gained two talents. Both received
the commendation of their master.
But the im&n with one talent
was very fearful least he might lose
it; so he hid the talent in the
earth making sure that he would
have it to deliver intact to his
master when the latter should re
turn.
Instead of winning the master1
approval he was denounced as i
wicked and slothful servant wto
had failed utterly to do his dutj
• it
Mow what is the meaning of it
Flrat apparently the suggestion
that we are in this world as thoe
who have varying powers an<
responsibilities. God does not de
mand equal service from us aU
either in quanlty or tn quality fo
we have not all the sam capadtj
1 Second God does require from u
• service according to our ability. •
Third we develop our own pow-
b en and serve God best In making t
i the highest use of all that we have.
3 Fourth the Christian life of aer* <
vice is inevitably a life of adven*
tore. If we would gain results
P we must endure and accept certain
1 risks. Neither our own characters
: nor the world in which we Bve so
i fax ss we are concerned can be
• helped and improved by an atti-
fude of caution and fear that wtth-
r holds us from giving our proper i
service. 1
i Jesus did not introduce into this i
fork! a religion for weakling. Ha
lid offer to the world a religion
hat could make weak men strong.
But the whole purpose of His
salvation was to develop in men
strength and courage and the ener-
getic and advenutroa use of all
he powers with which Ood had
rndowed them in tasks of unselfish
service and the creation of a new
vorld.
When washing chamois gloves
sdd a teaspoonful of olive oil to the
rater. This keeps the gloves soft
snd piable.
HOME OWNED ==^== COMMUNITY BUILDERS= -
Do Your Thanksgiving Shopping at Your Local jgjfek
W DELTA FOOD STORES ®
Light CniSt Flour My OH My! Just look at the tempting food sugges- PLANTATION ^gp|
nA(J tions below and what a Thanksgiving dinner you PINEAPPLE
_ •vv can plan from them. And too you can save enough
j* £ money by buying from your local Delta Food Stores ®an Qc S O A. P
12 Lb. Sack . • OOc to take the family out driving for the evening. Get 1 ^ jOR«s
I” iMMfMUfT \ OA the habit—trade with home folks—your Delta Food No. 1 can
L^SSSA 6 Lb. Sack.. s>U< Stores. Crushed .. .gc g _
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SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV. 23rd and 24th
RED
BLACKBERRIES No. 2 can.. 10c
SALMON Pink No. 1 can ... 12c
TUNA Mid Pacific V*s can .. 11c
---♦-
DOG FOOD Marco 2 cans ... 15c
CHOICE EVAPORATED
PEACHES pound . 12c
PINK BEANS 2 lbs..13c
LYE Kassel can .. 8c
SYRUP Sunnygold No. 5 can 31c
ROSEDALE - Sweet Extra Small
PEAS No. 2 can.17c
HAPPYVALE
PEAS Sweet No. 2 can .. 15c
POST TOASTIES large pkg. 11 %c
JELLO Ice Cream Powder pkg. 8c
CERTO bottle.27c
COFFEE Maxwell House lb.. 32c
PORK A BEANS Gibbs 2 cans He
RAISINS Seedless 2-lb. pkg.. 17c
4UNMAID SEEDLESS
RAISINS 15-os. pkg.9V*c
PICKLES Sweet quart.25c
PICKLES Sour or Dill quarts . 18c
RICE Bulk 3 lbs..13c
APPLES Fancy Wtnesaps dos. 14c
LETTUCE California head .. 5c
CELERY California stalk .... 10c
CARNATION '
MILK 6 small or 3 tall.19c
10-lb. Beet in Paper Bag ... 50c
10-lb. Beet in cloth bag .... 51c
10-lb. Cane in Paper bag .52c
10-lb. Cane in cloth bag_53c
REMEMBER Our
TWO SUPER
SPECIALS
I DON’T FORGET
TO ASK ABOUT
OUR MARKET
SPECIALS
RUMFORD
BAKING POWDER
1-lb. Can
29'
Suggestions That
Will Please the Fam-
ily to Top off Your
-1 . Dinner!
SERVE A DELICIOUS I PLMPK1N „
PUMPKIN PIE ffStSKP
-* - i^ teaspoon salt
DC together . 1 teaspoon
PUMPKIN No. 2Vi CM 11 -/2t __
■■■“■^•"^"^m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmm /# tC®®®POOtt
IRRADIATED 6 Small in |!|tm«pooadmm
PET MILK or 3 Toll ... 19c
. 1‘A cups 1 iated
COCK-O-WALK NO. 2Ml If IrfSttlvt. ^egg
PEACHES Can .IOC ^ggpg°p*
. —— ... Stir until smooch.
DROMEDARY—No. I Can f p Pour into P** (
CRANBERRY SAUCE 15c G£^._ 0.n;|Phtaw’
. ' . —— . Bslce in hoc oven (4 W F.) 10 minutest ta*
WELCH’S ic.. luce:to slow oven I325*F-)and bakeJOmin-
___ . __ l6'02 utes longer or until firm. Makes 9-Inch pie.
GRAPELADE •»". I_I_I
Libby’s TOMATO JUICE
2 No. 1 ant.
CORN BS.14c
CORNED BEEF Iffft- 16c
PINEAPPLE Crushed |tl 63c |—|
Libby’s Catsup
*8-. jO l*im. ic
Bottle ... I4ic Bottle ... 1UC _
IC A R O
Ul GALLONS
Blue Label 60C
-i :■■ a a ♦ * *** 0 ——r.J
RED C
COFFEE
None Better
at the Price
SUNSET
COFFEE
lib. pkg. 1-lb. can
27c 28c
. .
apple butter K£=i®:|
2!
WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES ”"A.h««.10g 1
Sing beans .7i I
PINEAPPLE
Z~rr*C* Beautiful Monax Plate Free QAC I
OA 1 S With Large Package.- |
Sjms?- ^ 3Sc
pPTlNES^^gS;
VEGETABLES
prifTAia^^ 3gf
TOILET PAPER bolls 13c |
pTAnTPEPPER VX^-Jk
BLACK FIGS 3 u» 25* 1
^ Jolly Time
1 POP CORN n—3
It’s Volumiaed
a. He HQ
CRISCO —
Best for
All.Cooking
3-lb. can 2-lb. Pkg.
1 Cake FREE With 4 f
3 Cakes for. X
Sold on Money Back Guarantee
Bisq *ck
Don't Accept a Substitute
y Results Guaranteed I
o —
ml Pkg».... _ c
HIPSO
17
Once You Use You'll Use .
None Other ^5
3Er“" 1 Qc
PkgS. . JL . **1 iQwoiL
E=E|= == HOME OWNEDCOMMUNITY BUILDERS
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1934, newspaper, November 23, 1934; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395585/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .