The Galveston County Sun (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1930 Page: 2 of 4
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Frid
Friday, August 29, 1930
THE GALVESTON COUNTY SUN
Page 2
Owner and Publisher
F. M. TEUSCH
$2.00 per year in advance
Subscription Price
$1.00
Cards of Thanks
ish at Galveston. He motored to
League City
eie
| Social Happenings
Mrs. Charles A. Baker was hostess Draughon’s Business College.
Friday of last week to a surprise
The Rebekahs gave an ice cream
bridge-shower of artistic appoint- supper Tuesday night at the City
his wife will also teach there this
S
WELCOME
82.
MRS. AN DMSSES REMSCHELL
distributed when the need arises. HAVE PLEASANT TRIP
2
colected if the donor will call Mrs. zales and Kerrville. Kerrville held a
85
1
F. M.
“23262
were
GOOD FOR LIFE !
Moore, Mrs. A. Jung and Grant W. schell, and during their stay Mr.
9
a
Algoa
Dallas, Tex.,1910
© Dr. Pepper Co.
45
-es
McCall Printed Patterns 6235 and 6234
aGbamd
New Low
«CaCm
H
An Old Business
Prices
# at Hassler’s
In a New Location
1
The Old Gulf Garage Now Offers
Better Facilities
V
0
chine handkerchief and lunch-
set,
&W3E
HEINZ PEANUT BUTTER Large Size
M ALLGOOD PEANUT BUTTER, 1b. jar
S.
*
6
A
n
We will Wash, Polish
PREMIER SALAD DRESSING: Large size jar 35c
& Qrease Your Car for
#
MILK IS THE LIFE GIVER
dr
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY
Qulf Courtesy Cards Honored
Hassler’s IGA’
Phone 244
Texas Ave. at 4 th St.
PHONE 45
TEXAS CITY
r
st
y
R
GRADE “A”
Raw Milk
32c |
22c .
26c
19c
41c
25c
13c
31c
24c
15e
13c
10c
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, SEPTEMBER 2-3.
de
eon
Phone Texas City 105
Phone Dickinson 9
Hydraulic Lift - - Power Greasing
Covered Drive-in Wash Rack
refrigeration
is Ideal
25c
14c
Anyone who has such articles of
clothing may contribute them to lo-
cal charitable works thru the aux-
iliary, and the contributions will be
NOTICE: All notices of entertainments and other benefits where there
is an admission fee or other monetary consideration will be charged for.
29c
22c
45c
27c
19c
35c
.....26c
.....18c
14c
12c
served to Mesdames John Jacobson,
Sr. Vestal, L. Osterholm, J. Girardin,
berg, F. M. Teusch, Mrs. T. K.
Mexico, where the family was reg-
istered at a local hotel. On their re-
turn to their home the party stop-
ped en route at Matamoros, Mexico,
Brownsville, Texas and other cities
of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan
comment favorably on the excel-
lence of the highway leading to
Monterey and expressed delight in
the beauty of the scenery in Mex-
ico.
MRS. J. WALTER WILLIAMS
HONORED BY MRS BAKER
mooning in San Antonio at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Desel are in
Los Angeles enjoying a short stay.
OAK GROVE
DAIRY MILK
Medium
Small
He
9c
30c
19c
11c
10c
13c
23c
bs
Si
F:
E.
ti
ai
at
m
Wheaton. The next meeting will be
Wednesday September 10 at the
Speed Hotel with Mrs. W. A. Jack-
son as hostess.
Why
ICE
Entered each Friday as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Texas
Qty, Texas, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.
A
A
A
BEACH PARTY ENJOYED
BY TEXAS CITIANS
A delightful beach party was en-
joyed Sunday evening, when the
members of the John John Jacob-
son, Sr., and L. Osterholm families
motored to Galveston fo ra picnic
spread on the beach, after the en-
joyment of beach frivolities by those
interested in indulging in them. The
party included Mesdames John Jac-
obson, Sr., L. Osterholm, August Os-
terholm and children, Howard and
Richard, T. C. Mathewson and son,
Tommy; Miss Helen Jacobson and
John Jacobson, Jr., Messrs L. Oster-
holm, T. C. Mathewson, and John
Jacobson, Jr.
Wesley Brandon, Jr.
Mrs. William Seitz acted as an
assistant hostess.
Opening Week Special
Sept. 1st to 6th
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steffin and
children were in Galveston Wednes-
day.
Miss Lois Rymal is home from a
visit in Houston with her sister Mrs.
They send greetings to Mr. Desel’s
mother and sister, the Desel family
and friends.
Clint Wolston Jr. leaves Aug. 30
for John Tarleton College at Steph-
enville, Texas.
Mrs. Ed Salzman entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club Aug 21 at
her home. A most enjoyable time
was had by all present.
Mr. C. W. Wolston Sr. Congress-
man Clay Stone Briggs, J. W. Davis,
E. H. Thornton and son of Galveston
went out about 40 miles in the Gulf
for a fishing trip. Some 200 red
snappers were caught. They pulled
them in so fast that Mr. Wolston
said it was a hard day’s work.
Rev. Mr. Summers is on his va-
MR. AND MRS. RYAN
RETURN FROM MEXICO
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ryan and little
daughter, Florence have returned
from a vacation motor trip to points
of interest in the Rio Grande Val-
ley and Mexico, the major portion
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MRS. DURST ENTERTAINS
WITH BEACH PARTY
Mrs. B. R. Durst entertained
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ARTESIAN ICE &
COLD STORAGE
COMPANY
Phone 55—Texas City
ta
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a:
V
ha
For McCall knows the
Parisian news, and that
isn’t all! McCall imports
successful Paris gowns
too, and every fascinating
trend that you read about
is available in McCall’s
exact duplications of the
most charming couturier
fashions.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Remschell
and daughters, Misses Elanore and
Aileen, have returned from a week’s
absence, spent at San Antonio, Gon-
Peeee
TEXAS CITY HAS
ENGLISH VISITOR
Mr. G. A. Mann of Harrow, Mid-
dlesex, England, was a visitor at the
F. M. Teusch home yesterday.
Mr. Mann made the trip here on
the S. S. “Duivendrecht” of the Van
Omeran line of Rotterdam.
This is Mr. Mann’s first trip to
Texas, although he has visited the
United States on a previous occas-
sion. He is a fourth year pupil of
the famous Harrow School which
was built in the Sixteenth Century.
Published Every Friday by the Sun Printing & Publishing Company
TEXAS CITY, TEXAS
Gulf Super Service Station
H. W. YATES, Proprietor
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The Galveston County Sun
Member
National Editorial Association
Texas Press Association
TRIPLETS
AND
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| Dickinson
The Dickinson Community will
hold a card party both afternoon
and night on September 9. The
wicker set will be disposed of in
Miss Lila Lee Davenport was in
• Houston on Tuesday visiting at
j
{3g,
MRS. MATHEWSON HONORED
BY MRS. D. L. GRANT
Mrs. D. L. Grant was the hostess
to a small informal gathering on
Thursday afternoon of last week,
honoring Mrs. T. C. Mathewson of
Alva, Okla. Mrs. Mathewson’s visit
has been the inspiration for a num-
ber of similar affairs, since she is
an accomplished pianist, whom it is
a delight to hear. Recognizing the
talent of the honoree, the enter-
tainment was entirely musical, a
group of members having been giv-
en by Mrs. Mathewson, Mrs. F. M.
Teusch and Mrs. Grant W. Whea-
ton.
At the conclusion of the after-
noon of music, dainty light refresh-
ments were served to Mesdames T.
C. Mathewson, L. Osterholm, W. A.
Jackson, F. M. Teusch, L. A. Whea-
ton and Grant W. Wheaton.
'j
IJ
*
"What's New in the
4
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A
A
A
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Way of Fashions?"
#
BAPTIST W. M S. MEETS
WITH MRS. HANSEN
The Women’s Missionary Society
of the Baptist church met Friday
of last week at the home of Mrs.
Hansen. for their regular weekly
meeting. The president, Mrs. Wil-
liam Ludwig presided, and the re-
port of the nominating committee
was accepted during the routine of
business. It was decided to hold
the study course. consisting of a
book, entitled “The Day of Small
Things,” the following Tuesday at
the church, and the meeting was
held Tuesday night bf this week,
the appointed time, at the church,
and a round table discussion was
conducted at that time by the mem-
bers present.
Those who enjoyed the meeting
at Mrs. Hansen’s were Mesdames C.
C. Chambers, V. A. Moore, John
Selvidge, W. W. Brondon, J. W.
Mayes. M. H. Davis, John Weaver,
John Thomas, William Ludwig, and
Mi’s. J. E. Tomme of Raymondville,
FFexas
MRS BRANDON ENTERTAINS
FOR YOUNG SON
The W. W. Brandon home furn-
ished the setting for a charming
children’s party Monday afternoon,
when Mrs. Brandon entertained a
group of children in honor of the
ninth birthday of her son, Wesley.
Jr. A color scheme of pink and white
was worked out in pink crepe myitle
blossoms against a background of
dusty miller, and was further used
in the refreshments which included
a large white birthday cake topped
by nine pink candles, in addition
POPULAR BRIDE HONORED
WITH NOVEL SHOWER
Mrs. Joe N. Braddy entertained
Tuesday of last week with a bridge
in honor of Mrs. J. Walter Williams
a recent bride, and in connection
with the bridge an unusual kitchen
shower was featured, when the
guests had gathered in the1 Braddy
home which was artistically decor-
ated in a profusion of white rose-
buds and feathery ferns. The hon-
oree was presented by Mrs. Paul
Daniels to a “Negro Mammy” who
had been cleverly fashioned from
an assortment of kitchen utensils
and was dressed in the customary
dress, apron and ’kerchief. When
the fun of pulling the mammy apart
to discover her construction had
been finished, the guests enjoyed
several games of bridge. Mrs. J. K.
Dale, Mrs. Andre Kennedy and Mrs.
J. Walter Williams received a hand-
some boudoir pillow, beads, and a
mammy doorstep, respectively, as
trophies, and Mesdames Harold J.
Jacobs, Howard Meredith, Carol
Steed and Miss Laverne Hunt re-
ceived as cut prizes a novelty pow-
der puff, sache dress hanger, crepe
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY MEETS
WITH MRS. WEST
The members of the Women’s
Auxiliary of St. George’s Episcopal
Mission met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. M. West.
During the business session, it was
decided that the auxiliary would be-
gin to collect cast off clothing to be
licious refreshments were served
under the trees. A wonderful time
was reported by all.
Grant W. Wheaton, Mrs.
Teusch or Mrs. T. K. Moore.
Delicious light refeshments
leE
4E
MISS JONES ENTERTAINS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Miss Mary Jones, a teacher in the
First Christian Sunday School, en-
tertained the members of her class
of girls with a delightful party the
latter part of last week at her
home. Hearts furnished the diver-
sion for the afternoon, and Carmen
White received a game of hearts
for being the most successful player,
while Iola Threldeld was given a
novelty doll as consolation for poor
luck. After the indoor games had
been fuly enjoyed, the party devoted
some time to old. fashioned out-
door games on the lawn of the
Jones’ home, at the conclusion of
which delicious refreshments were
served to Misses Natalie Bowers,
Doris Praeter, Pauline Greer, Helen
Jeeger, Carmen White. Metta Evans,
Iola Threldeld, Betty Bennett, Har-
riet Kilgore, Edna Dorsett, Edna Fay
Ball of Alexandria, La., and Gladys
Johnson of Houston.
LOUISIANA VISITOR
ENTERTAINED LOCALLY
Mrs. Charles Lohmann of Ham-
mond, Louisiana, although regis-
tered at a Galveston Hotel, has been
dividing her time between friends
in Galveston and friends and rela-
tives in Texas City. During the ear-
ly part of her visit to the coast, she
was a guest in the home of her
nephew, Mr. H. J. Jacobs of Texas
City, and among other social cour-
tesies which she received was com-
plimented by a pretttily appointed
bridge party at which Mrs. H. J.
Jacobs was hostess.
A profusion of Mexican Coral and
pink rose buds artistically arranged
in vases and pedestal baskets adorn-
ed the rooms of the Jacobs’ home
which were given over to the games.
The pink and green color combina-
tion was further used in the bridge
accessories, novel fan-shaped tallies
in the chosen tints serving as fav-
ors. Trophies were awarded to Mrs.
Howard Meredith and Miss Laverne
Dallas with his mother and is visit-
ing his sister there.
Mr. Joe Ecret got the bid on the
Community Club house screening
and now is putting them on the
windows.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are visit-
ing here the guests of their mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pet-
erson.
Mrs. Toney Termini has returned
home from the hospital and is doing
nicely.
to ice cream and candies in the
chosen colors.
Indoor and outdoor games were
played, and in‘a clever contest, Jun-
for Legendre and Eunice Johanson
received prizes, both trophies being
toys.
The young guests included Peggy
Wall, Pattie Wall, Junior Legendre
Gordon Bundy, Billy Seitz, Roy
Seitz, Evelyn Jean Seitz, Eunice
Johansen, Phillis Johansen, Maxine
Johansen, Emma Goldfarb, John
MRS. HARDIN HOSTESS
TO METHODIST W. M. S.
The members of the Women’s
Missionary Society of the Central
Methodist Church met Monday aft-
ernoon at the home of Mrs. B. B.
Hardin. The ladies sewed in prep-
aration for the bazaar which is be-
ing planned for the early fall. The
president of the W. M. S. Mrs. J.
L. Brady, stated that the time and
place of the next meeting is to be
announced later.
e9
MRS# and MISS HUGUET
RETURN FROM NEW YORK
Mrs. F. P. Huguet and daughter,
Miss Mignon, returned Monday from
a five-weeks’ stay in New York City
where they were registered at the
Commodore Hotel. Miss Huguet
studied dancing during the four
weeks’ course offered by the Normal
School of Dancing. At the comple-
tion of this course, Miss Huguet at-
tended the convention of Dancing
Masters of America, of which or-
ganization she is an affiliated mem-
ber. During the hours when not in
classes, the Huguets enjoyed a num-
ber of sight seeing excursions, and
while in the east visited the United
States Military Academy at West
Point.
group of friends of her son, Edward,
with a beach party on the Dike,
Friday evening of' last week. While
the young people were enjoying the
bathing, the hostess arranged a de-
licious picnic supper which was en-
joyed as soon as the party were
out of the water. The guests includ-
ed Misses Edna Yarbrough, Eugenia
Dugat, Aubrey Thomas Nunn, Car-
men White and Metta Evans; and
Messrs. George Ready, Jr., Edward
Harris, John McClintock, Ivy Dur-
bin, Kenneth Thomas Nunn, and
the honoree, Edward Durst.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Durst chap-
eroned the party.
(OLD alone
• will not keep
food at its best.
But ICE in a
good refrigerator
will. It provides
a constant, auto-
matic circulation
of cold, clean
fresh air—neither
too dry nor too
moist, but just as
nature requires for
touch being that all prizes with ex-
ception o fthe beads, were the work
of the talented hostess.
Dainty refreshments served on
trays graced with white rose buds
were served and a doll dressed as a
bride adorned the honoree’s tray,
continuing the bridal motif as had
the bride-dolls attached to the tal-
lies.
The guest list included Misses La-
verne Hunt, Dolores Amburn, Lu-
cille Allen, Leslie Braddy, Bryan
Barry, A. E. Sutton, Howard Mere-
dith, Paul L. Daniels, Harold J.
Jacobs, Jim K. Dale, J. Ward Poche,
Carol Steed, Gerald Mora, Andre
Kennedy, James Tarpey, and the
honoree, Mrs. J. Walter Williams.
I the afternoon, beautiful table prizes
will be given, six water glasses in
colors and lots of door prizes, too.
Mrs. W. C. Lothrop is chairman and
is assisted by Mrs. H. Heiman and
the members of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Winker whe
have been visiting their family here
went to Austin to live, where Mr.
Winker was transferred from Beau-
mont.
Mis Amelia Ottework who has
been with the telephone Co. for a
number of years here is now clerk-
ing in the new Dickinson Depart-
ment Store and says she would ap-
preciate a visit from all her friends.
Mrs. H. W. Heiman received the
SAVE WITH ICE
and Mrs. Remschell spent a short
time with Mr. Harold Tarpey, for-
merly of Texas City but now in Dr.
Thompson’s Sanitarium at Kerr-
ville, where he is doing splendidly
and hopes to be in Texas City for a
short visit in the early fall. The
party left Kerrville for Gonzales
where they spent a few days with
another brother of Mr. Remschell.
Mi’. R. A. Remschell. The party
stopped a short time in San An-
tonio coming directly home from
there, arriving in Texas City Sat-
urday night. Miss Elanore Remschell
who makes her home in Houston,
remained in Texas City until Tues-
day, when she left for Houston.
Edris Myriam Jenkins of Temple.
Miss Jenkins is principal of a grade
school there and her father is
mayor of Temple. Mr. Maisel fin-
ished in the Texas Christian Uni-
versity and then taught two years
at the T. C. U. at Fort Worth. He
is now superintendent of the K. of
P. school in Weatherford, Texas and
Bohanan, Gladys Maurine Brandon, . .
Ralph Brandon, and the honoree, of the time being spent at Monterey,
222b
) *843
9622
park. Quite a number attended.
Miss Nell Lena Burt was taken to
the John Sealy Hospital one day
this past week. She is reported to be
improving.
Edward Cushing had a severe at-
tack of ptomaine poisoning but has
fully recovered.
Mr. Parish of Houston was here
on business Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Vivian Arnold of Galveston
was here this week visiting with her
parents.
Mis Alice Fontaine of Houston
has been visiting her cousin, Mel-
vina Forsythe.
Mr. and Mrs. LoBerg of Galveston
were here Wednesday night visiting
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Coons were in
Houston Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Holley and son, Joe, of
Houston were here Wednesday.
Mr. Willie Hannah, who works for
the Interurban company in Hous-
ton accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. M. E. Hannah, is on his sum-
mer vacation in the Rio Grande
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conway, who
have been in the valley, have re-
turned and are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Burt.
Mrs. J. F. Davenport and mother
Mrs. Parker and children, Ruby, Jr.
Geraldine and Birdie were in Gal-
veston Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. Garriga has been in Beau-
mont for several weeks visiting with
her daughter. _
Misses Mildred and Eloise Wright
left Saturday for New York. They
plan tobe gone about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Scholes have re-
turned from their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coons of
Alvin were here Thursday.
Mrs. Reynolds and two children
are visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Reynolds.
Mr. T. M. Reeves has returned
from his vacation trip.
Mr. Jack Holley of Houston was
here Saturday visiting with friends.
Miss Elizabeth) Ross visited in
Vernon Daris.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lilley, and
Mrs. Trafton motored to Galveston
Friday evening to hear Sterling
speak.
Misses Gladys and Neva Trafton,
and Miss Letha Brown spent the
day in Houston Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Mitchell went to Liv-
ingston Saturday to spend the week
with her brother and family Ben
Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Webster of
Houston visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Flora recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crone from
Rosenburg are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Rymal, Mrs. Crone’s par-
ents.
announcement of the marriage of , ,
her brother, Mr. Earl Maisel to Miss Nation before going to his new par-
Hunt, Mrs. Meredith’s prize being a
print of Corot's “Spring” and Miss
Hunt’s a box of stationery, Table
prizes were offered in a “grab bag”
and the high player at each table,
Mesdames John Jacobson Jr., Paul
Daniels, Gerald Mora and Braddy
each received an attractive souv-
enir. The honor guest was present-
ed with a handsome pair of book-
ends.
A dainty ice-sweets course further
accentuated the chosen colors.
Those enjoying the hospitality were
ataftsand attn, hMissthTe.Incd
Mesdames Joe Braddy, Leslie Brad-
dy, Bryan Barry, E. A. Sutton, Paul
Daniels, J. K. Dale, James Tarpey,
James Schwartz, John Jacobson, Jr.,
Carol Steed, Walter Sandberg, Ger-
ald Mora, Howard Meredith; Misses
Laverne Hunt and Kate Hudgins
and guest of honor, Mrs. Charles
Lohmann.
romantic interest for Mr. and Mrs.
Remschell who spent the first few
weeks of their married life at that
place. While in Kerrville, the party
were guests in the home of Mr.
Remschell’s brother, Mr. H. Rem-
#228
V5KX3H7
\
\
V
\
\
k
for the little ones; and it should
form a part of the daily diet of
adults, too. Good rich milk, from
cows that are watched carefully
and tested frequently. Arrange to
have us deliver milk to your door
daily. You will notice the difference
Wm. Epperson and C. S. Cushing, fan. The happy couple are honey-
After a merry round of games, de- - -
ALL LAUNDRY SOAPS—5c size now 2 for
PEABERRY COFFEE, per lb.............................34c
1. G. A. COCOA per lb........................ 24c
‛‛ per % lb. .........................
SALAD MUSTARD, jar ......................... 12c
1. G. A. VINEGAR, pints ............... 15c
‛‛ quarts ................ 28c
New Equipment
34
W)52i)
a=
THAT question’s on
I every feminine
tongue, now that new
wardrobes are the order
of the day! And since the
smart woman can’t dash
over to Paris to find out,
she’s doing the next best
thin g—learning what’s
new from McCall
Better Service
safely keeping the healthful juices and
delicious flavors of meat, fruit and
vegetables.
Not only does ICE provide the best
means of refrigeration, but it is also
the most economical. The food alone
saved will easily pay your ice bill.
Why not assure yourself the uninter-
rupted benefit of this ideal refriger-
ant—relieve yourself of all responsi-
bility by making us responsible for
vour ice supply?
*)
6446963*2*3’
ment, the affair having been ar-
ranged to honor Mrs. J. Walter
Williams, a recent bride, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Jane
Strong.
The personnel, with few excep-
tions, included only classmates and
intimate friends of Mrs. Williams,
and as an expression of friendship
the honoree was the recipient of
numerous exquisite gifts, which
were presented to her in an atttrac-
tive improvised basket.
The Baker home was made love-
ly by the lavish use of seasonal cut
flowers, featuring those of pink
tints, which, used with a back-
ground of fern were most effective,
and table accessories in the chosen
colors, gave an additional note of
color.
At the conclusion of three games,
lovely pieces of embroidered linen
were presented to Miss Geneva
Hassler and Miss Mabel Lewis,
whose scores were high and second
high respectively.
Delicious refreshments featuring
the chosen colors were served to the
five tables of players who included
Misses Verna Grant, Alvena Gre-
million, Lola Haden, Geneva Hass-
ler, Florence Kilgore, Ellen Kilgore,
Mabel Lewis, Alma Lowry, Mae Mc-
Clintock, Winifred McGarr, Leota
Starrett, Zillah A. Strong and Mes-
dames W. Duane Anderson, Anr
thony W. Gralton, Andrew C. Ken-
nedy, James D. Smolen Russel Chil-
dress, B. B. Hardin, Harvey M.
Strong, and the honoree, Mrs. J.
Walter Williams.
Mrs. Baker was assisted with her
duties as hostess by Mrs. Russell
Childress and Mrs. B. B. Hardin.
Matches...2 FoE5 5c
$6*27
8WE42
c
-
an additional intimate
memaxmarmwsauascazarzxma
COFFEE—Admiration or Maxwell House
DEL MONTE PEACHES, Large size ...
PINK SALMON, Tall Tins
HIGH GRADE PICKLES, qt. size sweet
‛‛ ’ ’ ‛ ‛ .................... sour
SOUR KRAUT: Large size cans
’ ‛ Medium size cans .......
’ ’ Smaller size cans
Classified Ads, 2 cents a ward, cash with order, Minimum charge.....35c
Advertising rates upon application.
Houston this past week.
Bill Johnson suffered a broken
shoulder when the horse he was
riding threw him. He is at home
now now and is reported to be re-
covering.
Mrs. Maude Dick of Galveston was
here over the week-end visiting with
her children.
Mrs. Emil Echenk surprised her
niece Letitia Withers with a weiner
roast at the County Park Wednes-
day evening. The occasion being Le-
titia’s thirteenth birthday. Those
present were Misses Letitia and Ma-
vis Withers, Linual Lucas of Gal-
veston, Mary Nell Butler, Verla Ep-
person, Martha Nell Lewis, Verva
and Vera Hatfield, Flomar and Hel-
en Cushing, Carolyn Patton, Floy
Vogt, Hatholeen Traylor, Maximina
Groce, Leila Beth Davis, O. B. Wil-
kerson and Masters Ernest Lidman,
Charles Evans, Roy Vogt, Milton
Wilkerson, T. M. and Milton Snell,
Dee Dugat, Lloyd Medsger, and
John Johnson. Mrs. Schenck was
assisted by Mr. G. F. Dugat, and
Mesdames G. F. Dugat, F. G. With-
. ers, L. E. Johnson, W. J. Hatfield,
U Flour "12.39 24 .71 *
Gums 8 Mints.3 for 10c A
" Quaker Crackles, 2 25c ,
4 EGGS STRERTBOZEES* 30c 1
a A ** SWIFT’S PRELUM _ aa. 7
. k • N- HALF or WHOLE per lb. 46 • A
* Sliced Ba€on, "
" New Price Reductions "
24 ESEective To^ay "
L. Old New yy
Prices Prices '
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The Galveston County Sun (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1930, newspaper, August 29, 1930; Texas City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1576091/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.