The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. [11], Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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I
o
SOTHATS
May 27, 1936 lift.
147 feet above
e earths surface.
1
"At Main and Mekilley,
at-8
in., the crowd was enter-
a.
Band,
)
/
mm
____ ©wNV
+
for
/
। the past halt- eentury.
E
faith to a land endnwment policy.
The same day the law at
girin each
a0in
Fairchild, 160 acres north half
„hiswiundilkiL dan.l
May 2, 1936; $10.
STAPLE ANDFANCY GROC
Private Schools flourish
Highest Quslily
!
keb
P{
iendence with its
Announcements
El Campo
Phone 91
NEW 1956 CHEVROL
52202222555
have been sold
2..
8
de
the Declaratton of Indepndenee.n
4/7
■ 822
6
1
1
Republicans
he
see
overwhelming preference in Chevrolet because it's
For County Commissioner, Precinct
43
e
I A113
to bat by
I
7
4
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80480
fMzsta.n
9404
• akida a ;
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r CHEVROLETj
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E
a
Here is the incident as told by
a Chronicle reporter:
taxation. inspection by state offi-
cers, uniform textbooks written by
office of thec
two documents
laration of Ind
making Christians.
“For the greater part of a een
tury there lay side by side in the
Hated Carpetbaggers Pioneered
Texas School System of Today
marines
I of the
I he sta-
xas Cen-
Rev, I
known
2.
vW
God
for ECONOMICAL
TRAsroTTATON
±*9
3
-
S
elv will
il Campo
> ■■ farm
od stand
For County Judge— • • •
GS SEYDLER (Reelection).
**
. 4 A .
IH
i
acres L&G.N, R.R. Co. survey No.
15 A-236, June 2, 1986; iio.: -
Lease.— Mrs. E. H. Pollard to W.
K. Connor, north bald of sout}-
west quarter of E.T. R.R. 14A-525,
—9
*
when. President. Knusevelt
there. ’
"2
\ %
I •
-V
$ j
Y 8* - fl
ameN
(
MENTAL AND NERVE TORT
tha ice industry’s
■ an ARCONDIT
n*
provided in the new law of 1840. complsory
Strange to say, not a single pub-
A NUDIST IN
LABRADOR
W
19361 $10.
Trans Lease.—Ralph A. Johnston
to Sam G. Harrison, Anna Nilson
; A -
" osue
[Political announcements carried
in this column are subject to
the action of the White Man’s
Union Association. Primary, to
be held in July.]
For State Representative, Twenty-
Second Legislative District—
FRED MAURITZ, of Ganado.
• Our Own
• The Ice Industry's
• That of Users
. 8070.3 A,.
-mh. •
For County Tax Assessor and Col
lector--
J. M. (Jim) FRALEY,
(Reelection).
ere gwo4meL <
Amy fliers, Eq , A
rq adventure, esliMsA. f
artMrvbrleCi Mitudekhvrd
ecmp
-
“1+ /
—- 0 @ m s on E n na
——— Psychhologist-
THOUSANDS ARE IN NEED OF
_-e2
-
.■ e9
I
■
- 1se4
g3
. 8
8
" •: a
, hem
r
*9
' 4
Hai
1 tSBl a
northern authors, centralized con-
trol f y a state superintendent, the
building of local .school houses by
public tunds, the secularization of
No.. 3—
C. D. BERGSTROM,
(Reeleletfon)
JOHN CHROMCAK.
For County Commissioner, Precinct
No. 4—
CLARENCE ELLWOOD,
(Reelection).
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct
No. 6- _ .
L. O. LUNDY (Reelection)
1932 ’
• • 42
. 1
■ -
3
i,
For Sheriff—
M. R. (Buck) FLOURNOY-
ELO J. KOEHL (Reelection).
Modern Women
A hwHtoN
Ag"NEED NOTSOFFER
n-E
3- r3‘
Frederick Eby, distinguished vet-
eran professor of education at the
University of Texas, rave what is
believed to ‘be the most eompre-
dremente for
LD refrigen-
4d> of Sooth
eeUy endorse
nor that re-
’ three to six
A-562, June 3. 1936: $19.
' Lease.—W. W. Duson Sr. et. ux
to Walter L. Morrison, so acres
east half of southwest quarter of
E.T. R.R. 49 A 118, May 9, 1936;
$10.
Lease.—James W. Connor to W.
c-’q }
ML
y
June 2, 1936; $10. - et vir lease insofar as it covers
Trans. Lease—T. J. Hudgins to least 40 acres of 210.65 acres 1&
ence in 1876 has returned during E
c--
K& 23
is
a
For Constable, Precinct No. 5—
WAFER ABELL
2 GEORGE YORK.
PERRY STANCLIFF.
(Reelection)
The Yates Law of 1840 -
"In accordance with the demand
of Lamar a law was passed in
1839 setting aside three leagues
of land for a school- in each coun-
opened June 6, is k-Np <
as the "Warm Sor,3 Fonpany
This new, modern Thor Washer is
characterized from top to bottom,
inside and out, by traditional Thor
quality. Its fast, gentle, thorough
water action will restore your*
clothes to their original spotlessness
w touf a trace o,wear. It's truly
unique in the efficient service and
life-long satisfaction it will give.
Never has such high quality been
offered you at this economical price.
Lack’s Auto Supply
. . # 2 .. — - ,
cAe only zppriced‛
a,
1-*N
. 1/
3,
drafts. ।
esta Hshe rt in
bodied ever created for a lowpriced cor • wioW-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-WEAD INOIIE, givino woo
performance with even ton gas and oil • SuocKpROOF STEERING, makimg drMUg tador id Miter man cr
2 ,92203
ittin rrhipeueWedneey .
1003
M r.. W ti; • fuj i-
Henderson-Glaze Chev
'.__ohdnctc.6h ".cna
{.
/
05
.33
I
1
Non
was passed
lie school was ever established on
these local endowments. The fact
is. state education was neither un-
derstood nor desired by. the rank
and file of Texans a century ago.
MORE THAN 800,000
prepared, 'when he recently ad-
3 ‘ Subjected t rigorous teete M to
construction and performance by
m . ow own asUI, the MASTER meeta
every test one would apply to an lee
Refrigerator. In addition, it meets
ecretary. of state
Organic nurve disorder- treated through PSY
Trenr v. with the co-operation of
.. Phy-icians.
Me Rolrigeraters sew a
Central Powe end Hghi
*
‘ The leaders of education in i
: 11 11 Mi;. 221 Xi.1. 2 a
daily at 7148
where revival music
parade watchers began assembling tion of H. G.
at 8 a. m., the crowd was enter- i selection by 1
untied by the ElCampo Municipal Smith party. -
Band, under the direction of G. j to attend.
27 A _ L
Wn * 28m
’ $‘36)
4" 34
gt
arresting accusation against the
Mexicah regime; the other was a
stirring memorial signed by sixty-
two men calling upon congress to
establish a system, of public edu-
cation and to set aside land for
its endowment.
"Nothing' was done to promote
publication by the first and sec-
ond congresses. The election of
Lamar was the signal that a new
day had dawned for the interests
of the children of Texas. He had
taken as his ideal statesman that
great educational pioneer, Thomas
Jefferson, ’who' took more pride
in founding the University of Vir-
- . Baptists, and Presbyterians were
ginia than in his authorship of the chief agencies- in their estab-
G.N. 31, June 1. 1936; $10.
Lease.—A. N. Smith to G. W.
Shively, north half of outhwest
quarter of E.T.7 R.R. A-134, May
28, 1936; $10.
• Trans Lease.—T. J. Hudgins to
Magnolia Petroleum Co., A. M-
Gifford et al lease, covering 330
acreas H.&T.C. 13 A-188. May 22,
19361 HO. ?
Mineral Deed.—F. W. F. Oil Cor-
poration to George M. Bevier, un-
divided 1-24 interest all minerals
east 20 acres block 77, Colonial
Land Co. subdivision, June 3, 1936;
$16.
Royalty Deed.—Jay Bertrand to
George Meier, undivided 1-16 in-
terest all royalties 80 acres M.&c.
13, May 25, 1936; $10.
Royalty Deed.—Jay Bertrand to
George Meier, undivided 1-16 in-
tereat all royalties 80 acres M.&C.
13 A-282, May 25, 1936; $1.
Lease.—E. D. Farmer et ux to
Edwards Drilling Co., all block 4,
Pierce, May 5, 1936; drilling con-
tract—consideration to be paid i
when successfully developed.
Lease.—H. B. Daily et ux to
H. E. Nutter, all our interest in
the I nh■ suj oi
g
18
ty, and fifty leagues for two col- ruled by the mo
leges or universities. Andrew J. tional systen ev
Yates was s illy disappointed, with-a free state. Th
dent Roosevelt.
The Chronicle featured
front page the fact that
Campo band “refused to
orthodox."
pTHOS.H.ABE________ __ — _ ____ ______ -
. ahis law and wrote President La- | charged that the Bemocrats hid
For County Clerk-
F. L. KRA HL (Reelection)).
tion of "Cavalcade of Texas” at
the Centennial exposition in Dal,
las. Other animals iny the cast
.include a herd • of genuine long-
horn steers, prize Whiteface cattle,
burros and work oxen.
8ffer3
s.09
s
Complete line n Ft-n a ‘ tured Meats."
Puroil Pep Gaso!ne and Best Lubricating Oii
at our Service Station; Pz
ELCO SERVICE STATION |
1. w . PHILLIPS, p- o North Highway t
Country Produce Bought and Sold. 6
For County Attorney—
GEO. P. WILLIS, JR.
(Reelection).
Ti -
*c & “8 ' 3
lishment. But local initiative was"
even more active than all these
other agencies ’ eombined
Carpetbaggers Make Drastic
Change*
“From 1S71 to 1875 Teras w s
Lease.—8. P. J. 8. T. to Sterl-
ing Oli & Royality Corporation, 90 •
aeres J. Sott league, A-56, May 8,
on its
the El*
be be
E WIWMU U 2x mmuzxumvvnuz
I Mrs, lyonne Fr$
s
institution. -teur fourleagut s of ! h l. All * < n
Dr. Eby said in part: Lof these local collaes were eti-
S Fairchild, 169 acres north half ‘ Lenuminat ional educatiou ome Howed with and .o tha •< onzres
of east half of E.T. R.R. 36 A-324, inated the field of suconduryand of the Republe, Tie- •! ideal
higher education in T XaS dow u 1 and oriy atu school in ests cuun-
to. the dawn of tin present renatsred every moy mane by he
•0n • • ■' ‘ ---- ad . ox ates of state ——ducut ii n.
It is the outfi’ wiik habitually is cent to 95 per cent of these mieu 1
stationed at t ae Georgia resort i wi re preacher's. With but few eXi
rests ceptions every church building
— Fwasatso-a school honse. Pastors
And the least money,” because Chevrolet’s low purchase price and ‘
low maintenance costs make it the most economical car to own.
* --mac apaze
Place your order for a Chevrolet—the only complete low-priced car!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN - -
> ’’
ii
Schools sprang up in great num-
bers all over Texas. They were
not, however, public. in. our sense
of the word They were private
schools receiving public' subven-
tion. The tuition of indigents was
paid first and any balance, usual-
ly a pittance, went for the tuition
of other children. There were
around 1290 schools in over one
hundred counties before the war.
Universities. colleges, academies,
were organized in great number
There were at least 150 in all.
The Masons, Methodists,. Catholics,
Texas people in 1871 and which
they rejected with such vehem-
Amerira is giving
mara lengthy letter. ,fh’ outlined permited (wo generatinns of chik
a complete system of state educa dren to grow up in ignorance: they
tion from the primary school had squandered on war the sacred
through the graduat department public fund. The new system of
of the university. As a cone- ; education- was the most bitter-ex-
quenee a system of education w as I perience: The system included
attendance, drast
----------... -......-Z.-----------------------
ierat Deed.—W. E. Miller et ux of west half of E.T. R.R. 92 A-M5,
rF. Stovall, undivided one-aix-
teenth interest all minerals, 100
on
40 acres southeast quarter of
southwest quarter of E.T. RR. 2*, Hiensive brief anlysis of tin- prog-
ress of education in Texas ever lege and
AUSTIN, Texas. June 18. Dr.
David Whitaker, W. D. Winn lease
covering undivided 3-32 of east 230
acres of 252.4 acres, block 52,
Col. Land Co. subdivision, May 15,
1936; $L .
Lease.—Mrs. Annie Gifford et al
to T. J. Hudgins, 320 acres H.&
T.C. RR '12. A-188, March' 10,
1934; $1. An .
Lease.=-Mrs} Dora D. Dunlap to
W. S. Fairchild, 80 acres north
half of- northeast quarter of E.T.
R.R. 35 A-111, Aug. 21, 1935; $16.
Trane. Lease.— Bindley C. Phair
to Magnolia Petroleum Co., Ath
Carville lease Insofar as it covers
south 100 acres of north 180 acres
rapidly. The more permaheut of Scutherm lrmm ia're1 ! 1 y. .
these schools durin” the RepubTic ago and ■ oglin' ei 1ewotk 1s
of TexasiaerIndapundence A.ad- thi comnaneuaitu Eime - he
emy, Rutersviile Follese.San Au- death For urn} -e- !•' '■
gustine F’niversits. Nat gorda adet in falaeims U. m •1 t
Academy. MeKenzieInstirute. Map- Wharton wini taoly m L1
shall University. Narhegtoshes _____________________________;_____
l’niversity. and the Academy at, ’
eHuntss ile that ......ame the Kus
the one, the Decftin college. — ■ ' ..
Friunel cou
-For restrict Clerk—
- H. E. MOORE (Reelection).
------------------------------------------ I
i' I e < torning your troub
' ' ' •29
All THESI PAruRES AT
CHIVROlgT'S LOW PRICES
a A A m AND UP. Litt mrirt
> ofNewSandardoupe
"Ee} arFlint, Michigan.
^it* bnanpart. tparv tin and nn lock,
che Ziss price M $20 addirional. “Khee-
Action on Mt Modeaonly, $20 addi-
tinnad. Prices quotedin thisedvertisemenr
are Utt at- Flint. Michigan, and pubject
to without nonet. A Gtntnti
MtnniiLt.
GENERAL MOTORS INESTALMENT
FLAN—MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO
sun YOUR PURSE
—------------ N received little or no salary for
More than one hundred head of preaching: they ekedlrouta scant
livestokk, including fifty fine sad-! living by teaching. Teaching and
die horses, are used in the produc- preaching were but twq means of
and the political disabilities it
touched to the quick the most
eternal and sacred rights of par-
enthood. In the Constitutional
' convention of 1875 the entire sub-
i ject of education formed a red-hot
! subject of a thousand controvers-
ies. In the end the system was
{completely swept away. A meve
shell of public education was left,
w ■.
: not even as good as before the
I war.
The Peabody Philanthropies
-
“In this sad plight two noble
I Yankee citizens helped despairing
Texas, George Peabody, the prince-
■ ly merchant, who donated $3,000,-
1 00 to encourage public education
in. the South;- and Dr. Barnas
Alice Ha4- ic pikmu-u4
“Niaz Eubg d*lati Mi
herson of W 11.1 o';, d In ■ lo .1 .
.........., fetwcen 1520. ana 1C'. :!.• ■ sons, Veruon thni ) 11 c
officially the Civil War 90 per cent o all were num . pla ... 1 -on . , Wh 1... -
ompany:. teachers. Were men. and 99 per small rriate schools m Texas nd V:. L i. in < 1 '
After.', the neralu i d U'n- mmhe turnia
rose sharpis.a Bui eteythinz was A nathe I ..win 14 d
unsettled and leathers chansed "* atg A. eun 1I - the enpLus of '1".
“A pubiesestem of edueatton
was established by law in 1854.
The company of Marines which tury. From 1830 to '■ 11 11 "nst-
will beetatonedm Dallas for the ant P astors eame into ”
Texas Centennial exosition whiehwest in Areat numbers. Down to
Houree 11
the "a
whole T
town's!
talking "
about—
Ahe NEW "
Yentle Hand *
A ge
BASHER
6gsp COME IN
N2M TODAY
uaddddhh. YOU'LL MARVEL.
D ' • . ■■ ■ '
NORE than 800,000 new 1936 Chevrolets have been built and 2
IVL sold—more than four-fifths of a million since announcenymt day—
the largest volume of business that Chevrolet has enjoyed in any
- comparable period in its entire history!
America is choosing Chevrolet because. .America is convinced that
Chevrolet represents the most motor car for the least money.
"The most motor car,” because it’s the only low-priced car with all
the vitally important features listed below.
i of late
y warm
ground
me-sa.
A3 66*
S t Jro CUSS' ।
7 tte fpmfvr-- ’
g ahre ouEsidt A
Me qondoia. p
a "2 {
A - V
/ lmies v_- N
NEW nancm MTDWAULIC RAKES (Double-Acting, Self-Ariculeting), the sofeet and
brekes ever developed • SOLD mil ONE-PICE TURRET TOP, a crown of beauty, a fortrass of dofe a *
IMPtOVID GLDING KNEE-ATION RIDF*, the smootheet, vafest ride of al • omum MM
NO DRAFT VENTILATION in NIW TUREET TOP BODIES, the moa homMfol out comfortdan
Texas a century ago pinned their Veteran Railroader E
1s33 Succumbs at Wharton E
county ff— -= - 7E
three leagues of land. DeKalb cl t harleg- Jaro NFHkersrn ee. E
San the oldest emlesa i n -the v. 5
. . Aurustine tereived mm nleaenen. * toria disun 6 q soutt n EuE
dressed approximately otio fhou land each from cou-r The cine rali . ae i 1 ;u,
sand candidates' foreerees att.same day the lav, 0 1 1 vasiwiztuu. •• . i r 1w a
the spring ommencement pl Tim passed Ruters’i (on as Eh-ha ,
FM Shas MW ft*
bar of a modem hi* Retiberatot. Foe am
4 ELECTAIC qola cold and stay cold even om
* the hittort snmmer days. * delvem to* cubes
by Ma bowifalgdekir and dependabiy. There’s
nolong woling tar -Isa. winter epummer An
ELECTNIC dellrenee rear ‛tound end. whde
dotng mo. keepe year toad* besh end whole
wome . . . When yea hay year vetfigeretor.
eonaldet the notiona tend towards tha modem
- • Phono 4
Offie s: Dusos Building "
Postmaster -A. L. Lneecum and
the El Campo muntelpal band
crashed the headlines of the Hous
ton Chronicle last week when the
band went to Houston to take part!
In the welcome accorded to Presi-
Hint ' (; r I j 1 a wet ibela
Jng
Ra
Agon with the,treextng cham-
pahms
14-3-
g.c"
e et
g*4amcan ■ 6
E
W' j
l
1 EVERY
TEST!
I . I . . W . t i . •
' n.*
< 38,
. ,9 ? ,9 c 37
-s
g42at .r 414
Ek -,4- PJ
E2th‛. ‛Ag3
Sears, formerly president of Brown
University, was the wise and sym-
pathetic agent of this Peabody
Board. They introduced superin-
tendents of public schools, the
grading of schools, the training of
teachers, and the public high
school
“It is a curious fact in the his-
tory of government that practical- r
ly every feature of the drastic |
school system forced upon the
MEETS
-
Lowest Prices a
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Yates, Paul C. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. [11], Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1936, newspaper, June 19, 1936; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1577924/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wharton County Library.