The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1936 Page: 3 of 10
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K-
TEN
a
noon was 1
7
p
be
R
-
these
| suits nut later than October
clude debate declamation.
poraneous
! filinz the suits.
ime for fall planting has
ar- i
/
money cinvold
S. ('. CAPPELL.
FLOYD’S
Hus Danielson of El Campo. and
she and her daughter have been
Mildred Didrikson.
Visiting relatives here for several KE*
1
to M r
vanerd
Merle
Miriam
Joel
0
1I 1 xihTinAniN ITiTAIAITAfAIAITKN
*
made to make
ep
•Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Watson,
for smart
women
Morning
£
: 2
e
and other East' Texas points.
Aug. 28
4
$
+—
6
2
- «
And So They
84
+-
um)-
tot
C
fiti
$
I
♦
LIBERTY
cue
Vanity Fair Underwear
Muiden Eemh Briiera
American Lady Corsets
135
5=
2
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‘c i
4
• onAe
gue
k
8.
3,j))3‘4
#
0K
P
E
: ■
■
4
A
wnromak"
Reeds to Plant Now-—Mrs. Evans.
Round table discussion.
Tilly Fleischer of Germany who
won the javelin throw in the Olym-
We hope sincerely that those who!
owe delinquent school taxes will 1
ent.
ces.
It
tigh
oys.
obi.
It
bee
sey
-tf
Kim
iful
md.
2t
has
old
in-
ane
it
Mr.
and
Bill
Cody
FAREWELL PARTY
TO ITS MINISTER
£
1
Aerial photography recently in-
stalled in Utah as an aid in fight-
ing forest fires has proved to be
an important means of checking
timber losses in the inter-moun-
tain region, a survey showed.
ice
re-
ur
vi-
ies.
-- A-H, .,s}
galas.
on-
sen.
It
Please take notice that we who
are acting as Attorneys for the El
Campo Independent School District
have been specifically instructed
by the School Board to institute
suits on the delinquent taxes, and
to foreclose the tax liens which
rt-
ig-
per
one
-1t
s
3
2
tax
1 of i
ved
id-
Hie
Aifeti A Kose
•,8
er
FE
;ed
nd
les
sl-
ice
ng
■ed
in- ,
ge,
me
n’s
‘08 mOReY
delinquent
try
as
ox
he
He
Shirley Temple
Dresses for
Children
VALUE
intown
T
McCrea Hopkins Oberon
Plus Popeye and News
■ ■
Presenting the
smartest styles of
dresses, coats, suits
and millinery for
ladies and children
BABY GIRL BORN
A baby girl was born
J and
| Mr,
I all
d
e.e
Yorktown.
"The purpose of this new
£
5
'4
Were Married
MELYIN DOUGLAS
MARY ASTOR
WEDNESDAY
I
m
. . _—o-
SHULT-DANIELSON
FAMILY REUNION
Sunday, August 23.
or
the
nd
on.
tad
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
$ Cash Drawing $
Attend Matinee or Night and
Be Eligible
ON THE SCREEN TUESDAY
Grand Opening
PAUL’S SHOP
Cartwright Junior
Dresses for the
Co-Ed
Wellesley Modes
Styles
II,
FRIDAY
SATURDAY ONLY
Double Program
NUMBER ONE
P. An
TIr
, . -..... —........ More than 1,000 Australian war 3
W ■ A Ludewig Tuesday,.- a nd couditiouhe or properties pervision of H. H. lumphrey spe veterans will visit England next
’’ i It is estimath*s, i*at $228,453,000 cial instructor. year for the coronation.
1 . - . Fa
। Stroman has coached
pionship teams at Ml
by
str
2
nsaada
.4
“er
I
»
e •
W- "
Leeds, Ltd., Im-
ported Coats
.7
fellowship
rangements
I
Chapter Six of “Custer's Last
Stand"
5c—Both Days—10c
SUNDAY and MONDAY
“Broadway
Gondolier’’
—with-
Dick Powell
Joan Blondell
‛ Louise Fazenda
5c—Both Days—15c
LAST TIMES FRIDAY
“These Three”
1 - —19-- 7 A 2
Garden Club Makes
Plans for 1936 ’37
Very respectfuly submitted.
ICNALD M DERON.
S..A. Bishoy and daughter, Lois;
was so
were
speech, parllamentaty
-
a
an opportunity to attend a
Range”
—with—
Bill
Cody, Jr.
e
Mg J
A New, Luxuriantly Appointed Store—
-The Best In Women
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TC
PAUL’S SHOP f
FOR SMART WOMEN IA
2 2" 1 ! hk M "42786228525
accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle Mays
and Odessa Green of El Campo,
returned Sunday after‘a visit. in
Houston.
I
3
I (
E‛
■
■ r a
l -
• • A
a A
Mrs,- Carl G. Johnson.
SATURDAY ONLY
“Outlaws of the
O. C. SU
two years
District taxes.
We wil be guided by our in-
structions from the School Board.
The program committee of the
El Campo Garden Club has com-
pleted an interesting program cov-
ering the ensuing year’s activi-
ties.
At the club's next meeting, Sep-
NUMBER TWO
DONALD WOODS
—in—
“A Son Ccmes
Home”
—with—
With Mary Boland and
Julie Haydon
Extra—“Screen Song"
5c—All Day—15c
SUNDAY and MONDAY
“SUZY”
—with-
Jean Harlow
Cary Grant
Franchot Tone
regular meeting place the first
Monday of each month at 3:30
loan. -in eihall m
The balasec. er
partment," Mr. Edgar stated,
to give boys and girl. of
by whih a valid Tien can be given ' area who are interested in
to a lender, even against the
pic games at Berlin with a record
throw of 148 feet 2 25-32 inches.
The previous Olympic mark was
tember 7, the program will
given as follows: .
Reconditioning Lawns— Mrs.
the reunion an annual affair, and
Mrs. Charles Shult was elected
president of the family group.
In addition to the special guests
of honor, the following relatives
rived, and it is hoped interest
will be revived in the Garden Club
work.
s
this year, and this is the last pub. |
lic notice that we will give eforprocedure, and dramatics.
lege where they can get fnte
and skilled training in that w
The new department will
Corpotation
on 118 pi e
; Tim iotaLi
' in all states
aud Alask,i
; inE Mic sun
' ing the aven
Mor.- ftan
wen: Ur
During a day's duck hunt near
Bungowannah, South ' Australia.
Mrand Mrs. Q. Jf. CWn and
their two sons killed 72 poisonous
ankes and bagged many ducks.
vpmnyvecemge
secure the Independent
were from out-of-town: Mr. and
Mrs. W. E Welch. Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy, all of the Faith Homel,
staff in Houston, were recent : 55
guests of friends and relatives in 58
El Campo....... L ........— —5
. ---o—s ' 8
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woodward of §
Kerrville were El Campo visitors 35
this week while en' route to their 58
home following a visit in Conree
and Mrs. Lawrence Watson,
from Galveston, Texas: Mr.
of Ulis nimber.
>ni of loans made
1 to Rico, Hawaii
1 421.817. involv-
031870.781 mak-
Inali $1,027,
per cent of all
wiu for the re-
"onnd omins by
1 replacemnt
•re to he amor-
ite rerm of "the
IMPRISONED DOG SAVED
Imprisoned in a hole 12 feet
deep for three days at Nebraska
City, Neb., "Jiggs." a bull terrier
belonging to Herbert Bueler, was
rescued by firemen aided by a
small boy who descended into
the small hole despite warnings
from his elders that the dog ap-
peared to be suffering from rabies.
E. Kirk.
Ground Covers - Under Trees—
forthwith arrange to pay same"
There is a provision in the law
Schwalenberk and Harbes; songs
by Mr. Deatherage, ineluding
"Somewhere a Voice Is Calling,”
“Rose of Tralee,” and “Face to
Face,” with Miss Anna Freeberg
accompanying; a tribute to the
departing minister by Mr. Schwal-
enberg, chairman of the Ministerial
Alliance; and talks by Messrs.
DeGuire, Knight, Harbes, Gynberg,
and Beery, conveying the good
wishes of their respective churches.
A beautiful wrist watch and a
gift of cash from the congregation
were presented by Mrs. Lake.
Folowing the program there was
■ homestead, who advane
I with which to pay ,
। taxes. We must file
, Anouncement
; ning speech tep
! Interscholastic ,u
School Kingsville, hasb
rector of this
—20—-e
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Langdon and
family and their niece. Miss Mar-
guerite Gann, returned Saturday
from. a trip to New Mexico and
Mexico. They visited relatives
while in New Mexico.
■ ■ —o-— .
Mrs. L. S. Fox, M. T. Fox, “Son-
ny Boy” Fox, Kathryn Fox, Mrs.
C. O. Nelson. Carl Nelson, Irene
Nelson and "Baby Madge” Nelson
of Beeville spent last week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Orsak.
• ■ .--0—4 fu
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Correll, Jr.,
were over-night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Correll, Sr., Wednesday
night. The young couple was en
route to their home in Houston
after having visited Monterey and
other points of interest in Mexico
on their wedding trip.
---_p----
Mr. Arthur Hailing and daugh-
ter. Ethlyn,, and Mrs. Dainelson
left Tuesday for Brady. Texas,
where Mrs, Danielson is looking
after her farm interests. Mr. Hail-
ing and Ethlyn will visit the Cen-
tennial 'at Dallas and attend the
O. E. S, Day. on August 29 before
returning’home. '
———0- - .
. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Neuman
and sons of Cleburne and Mr. and
Mrs. Doe Holbert of Dallas re-
turned home Monday after having
visited for a few days in.the John
Gann home and other relatives
near El Campo. Mrs. L. E. Gann
and son accompanied them to
Dallas, where she will visit her
mother.
While my shop is being remodeled I will serve
my patrons in all lines of beauty work at my
. homn, located on East.Correll Street. If you
will go six blocks north of regular location,
you wi find another sign on Highway No. 71
Wexall of Cambridge, Ill Mrs
Anderson is the sister of Mr. Ii.
and Mrs. A. E. Lindquist of Hous-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shult
of Sealy. and Mr. and Mrs. Wen-
dall Holcomb of- Bay City.
I . ■
MRS. CLAPP ENTERTAINS
; WITH GAME PARTY
j Mrs. Nod Clapp’entertained on
I Tuesday afternoon with a game
■ party and bathroom shower as a
compliment to Miss Estelle Charn-
GEO. P WLLIS,
- that will direct you to my home. Or call tele-
, phepe number 29.
REOPENING DATE WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON
Ann’aBsautz.Shoppe
I •
We are bringing to El Campo nationally, ad-
vertised lines of ready-to-wear and accessories.
We have shopped carefully and can confidently
say that we can satisfy the most exacting needs
of the young miss,, her sister and mother.
8774/8,820
and family of Kansas City. . Mo, S
were guests in the John Gann
home during the past week. ’ ,
' -o — -
a delicious picnic dinner served in I ,, c. , „ , ,
the Epworth League Hal Th L Miss Gertrude Benbow returned
’ T. . to El Campo Monday after hav-
Ine t lat ar- ing spent the week-end with her
parents in Yoakum.
—o—-
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brauninger
ed mortgages
Shult has been announced for
early September. The guests were
chosen from the younger friends
of the honoree, and when all had
arrived the hostess passed small
dolls and white crepe paper and
asked that the dolls be "dressed”
as brides. Mrs. Eugene Azebell
led in the "art" of designing bridal
attire and received a reward. The
guests were then told to take the
letters of the groom’s-to-be name
and use them in words to de-
scribe some habits or traits of
character that he might possess.
This caused much merriment, and
some of the things the groom will
have to be are “saving,” “loving.”
"unselfish," “truthful," etc.
Each one present was then ask-
ed to write their favorite “recipe”
for “preserving" marriage. All
the "recipes” were good and worth
trying, but the honoree was ad-
vised to pay the most attention
to tlie "blank" paper that Miss
Elizabeth Dickinson turned in.
A “purchasing” test followed,
and Miss Hazel Charnquist and
I Miss Irene , Isaacson tied for
"knowing their groceries.” In the
draw Miss Charnquist won and
was awarded a prize.
"In the tree romance.". Mrs. Aze-
bell and Mrs. Herzik , seemed tp
have spent, the most time under
the. richerry" and “apple" tree's
while they had "dates” with their
"hazel"-eyed and "ebony"-hired
young "Red Wood” and L. L.
"Pine" They each received a
prize. • 3 VW
Miss Dixie Correll- was. the win-
ner in the "kitchen utensils” jum-
bled word test, and received a
gift. "
. A frozen salad, potato chips,
wafers, angel food cake and punch
were ‘served. The bride-elect was
the last to receive her refresh-
tion during the ‘three-year period
I of refnancing operations which
terminated June 1a, wt, accord-
ing to the final figures furnished
H. P. Drought .state director for
the National Emergency Council.
This sum represented 22 individ-
ual loans ,
A total of 44.361 distressed home
owners in Texas were extended
aid in the sum of $103,208,774.
Of this money it’is estimated that
$6,343,000 went toward the pay-
I ment of-taxen and assessments,
the estimated average of tax and
assessment pavmuents per loan in
Texas being $ 113
I According i,. the 1930 United
States cen tiff rprIs there were
374.755 owLrd nonfarm homes in
Texas. TM iemna* owners’ Loan
financing of di
meen of h i,
: 143 feet 4'« inches set by Miss hortgagnw4
tizod tolly Vor
I
1
gcngriomn
More than 5,000,000 motor car*. ,
were manufactured last year, ac*
cording to the League of Nationa |
monthly bulletin of statistics. Of
these 4,009,000 were made in the 2
Nearly 900 employes at the United States, and 417,000 in Bri-
Alaska Juneau gold mine ar tak tain Germany comes next with
otidy payments,j ing a course in safety training 245,000.
the money ad-; sponsored by the Territorial I>,'
the. restoration ' partment of mines under the su
weeks. ; Mr. and Mrs. Nod Clapp and son
After morning services in thel visited .relatives in Bay City last
Methodist Episcopal Church, more ; Sunday and Mrs,
than a hundred relatives enjoyed I . August 25,
Miss Anna Freeberg, Wharton ;
County teacher, has received a
degree from State Teachers’ Col-
lege at San' Marcos.- Texas.
——o-—
Mrs. Tew. Mrs. Paul and Miss:
quist. whose marriage to Clarence Mrs s: A. Laraon and daughters.
Rosalind and June, of Newgulr.
Taxes:
a social hour at which refresh- Mrs John Priesmeyer.
ments of punch and sandwiches! Lilies for Fall Planting — Mrs.
were served. - Sam Carroll. —— L- ■ o ■ “.
■
“ Mu
Emasaai
C.arl i , i
te0
Mayor Wiley has kindly, con-
was the nt- sented for the Garden ‘Club to
casion of a very happy gathering aise the city council room for its
when the members and friends of
the Shult and Danielson families
celebrated- by holding a reunion.
The special guests of honor were
Mrs. Frank Anderson of Altoona.
Ill., and her daughter, Mrs. Charles
An impressieve farewell party
was given Tuesday night at the
First Christian Church fn honor
of the pastor, the Rev. W. P.
Deatherage, who will leave next
week to take up his new duties
as a singer-evangelist at Pali-
sade, Colo.
Members of the church and of
the Campo Ministerial Alliance
took part in the program, which
was under direction of Mrs. Jule
Webb
The program included songs, led
by Mr. Deatherage: prayer, by the
Rev A W DeGuire; an original
poem about Mr. Deatherage, by
1 P Parker; a quartet by four
Kf
:
-'
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Yates, Paul C. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1936, newspaper, August 28, 1936; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1577934/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wharton County Library.