The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1936 Page: 7 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wharton County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Wharton County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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WHY NOT GIVE UP GAMBLING?
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BUY A NEW FORD V-8
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Highways — Hon.
Chairman,
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Music iby Steve and Fred Gardner
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Our Trained Mechanics Know Your Car
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NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU
Whiteside-Appling Motor Co.
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£1 Campo, Texas
Phone 82
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ONLY A FULLY-AGED BEER HAS
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For leisure and pleasantries.
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SAN ANTONIO BREWING ASS’N.
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904*8
OR OlL
$497.00
$438.00
$465.00
$265.00
.. $350.00
$150.00
$439.00
State
Hines
Friday Afternoon, September 18
2 p. m.—PWA Work in Texas—
THE PREMIUM-QUALITY
MOTOR; OIL FOR 258
Easy Pleasant Way To
LOSE FAT
The
। on
It
Harry
highway
Martin.
orchestra. • - - •-
Saturday Morning. September 19
$285.00
$250.00
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THAT RICH, MELLOW FLAVOR
One taste is all that is necessary to
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t
Announcement
etc.
Adjournment
LeTulle park.
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1929 REO
Tudor Sedan___.
1935 FORD
Tudor___________
1935 CHEVROLET
Tudor Coach______
2
ed
1931 FORD
___________-
1930 FORD ^
Tudor _______
1934 FORD
Tudor ____
3
A.
1934 FORD
Fordor __
1931 FORD
Coupe___
1934 FORD
Pickup _____
spirMS.__ $ 38.00
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wetly as she had
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ROLLING LIBRARY’S
SUCCESS REVEALED
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FORD-LINCOLN DEALERS
■ Watch the FORDS Go By"
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you better than a thousand words that
this beer has been aged to perfection.
} PEARL is a truly Fine beer. We’ve
• been brewing it continuously since
, 18.86 and its quality has never, varied.
Same Fine Ingredients. Same Famous
formula. Same careful brewing.
It’s a splendid companion to good
food. It gives you real refreshment
when you’re out-and-out thirsty, or,
it’s a sociable drink when there’s time -
&
villa Ind.. former home of
dolph. for burial.
The scene of the wreck
state
D. K.
*
2»
director.
State
Maj. E.
An ingenious rolling framework
of an invalid chair provides read-
ing matter for patients of Harper
Hospital in Detroit.
The library service is the direct
result of the long, lonely bows
spent in a hospital years ago by
Mrs. Joseph Sanderson, who said:
"I was in a city with no friends,
and the hours dragged horribly, I
welcomed something to read and I
know how books can brighten up
one's time during sickness.”
There are now - more- than 700
volumes, mostly popular fiction. in
-
Co-
went
King
lion.
AN
che
us.
PUl
alk
121
ruck
ured
prove how carefully PEARL BEER
has been brewed. One taste will tell
S.
re
er
Convicts In Victoria prison. Say-
chelle Island, have been terrifying
the people of the town while en-
I-
it
02*2 ‘cf
dibmipzcutn,lg,4j _
Nearly 7,000 ampules of anti-
venom was extracted from more
than 25,000 snakes laet year by
the Brazilian snake farm near Sao
Paulo, and more than 29,000
snakes were received at the farm
during that period.
GEIGULFWBE- -
A "Siipe,z aon"
.A-- ___
How would ybu like to lose your
fat, increase your energy and improve
your health?
How would you like to loee your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the sane
time make your skin so clean and
Awr that it will compel admiration?
Get on the ecales to-day and see
bow much you weigh—then get a bot-
tle of Kruschen Salts that coat next
to nothing and which win Bast you 4
weak*. Take one half teaspoonfel in a
.dana of hot water in the morning—
cut down on pastry and fatty maata
go light on potatoes, buttes, mam
and sugar—and when you have fin-
faked the contents of this fat battle
weigh yourself again. —ewet
| Notice rise that yob have gained in
eBe#—yen fed younger in body-
! Kruschen will give any fat person a
joyous surprise. 'Refuse imitatione.
, eafeguard your health—you loee fat
SAELY the Kruschen way.
NOTE—Many people find that the
only diet change noceeaary whide taK.
Ing Kruschen rogularty is TO EAT
Lita.
commission; Hon.
srsgs
M-waste by Multi-sot refining,
ityoil,"allofirgoessoworkenane
and gusts admitted by badges
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28-32*353,
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n
and County Planning—
A. Wood, director state
13
--
COOK’S PAINTS and VARNISHEE
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY PT
R. THOMPSON & SON
Three Blocks Northwest of Catholic Church
Residence Phone 116 - • I
m-
3.
has 20 volunteer "librarians" who
help her distribute books. It has
become necessary to engage Miss
Elizabeth Morley from the Detroit
Library to catalogue the numer-
ous volumes.
The library consists of shelves
built around the framework of an
’old- wheel ‘chair and there is a
small desk on the top shelf, which
the volunteer worker uses to check
books in or out.
The service is free and the li-
brary frequently receives new and
expensive works that have “ been
presented to inmates. . tl
is
3,
Montgomery, state
for barbecue at
- Tourists, Hon. Clark Thompson,
president, Galveston Chamber of
Hon. Julian
auca
-f -2
Address—James V. Allred, gov-
ernor of the- State of Texas.
Farm-to- Market Highways and
Other WPA Works—Hon. Harry
P. Drought, state director, WPA;
Hon. R. E. Riggs, district director,
WPA and past president, State-
Wide County Judges and County
Commisisoners' Association.
T g»
of committees,
t
’ . , 2
' 9
TAUGHT LANDON TO SWIM
Frank Hall, 77-year-old custod-
ian of the Masonic Temple, taught
Governor Alfred M. Landon to
swim. The place'was the Shenaga
rive-near Greenville, a Pa., and
"hezchnewaa-40yeas‘aga
8888888888888 < 3
planning board.
Collection of Delinquent Taxes—
Hon. George H. Sheppard, state
comptroller a Hon. Scott Gaines,
assistant attorney general; Hon
Ann Currington, past president,
Tax Collector's Association.
Round table discussion.
Reclamation and Conservation in
South Texas—Hon. Chas. Clark,
chairman .state board of water
engineers; Mon. H. P. Hunger,
construction engineer, U. S. bu-
reau of reclamation; Hon. Ralph
MevMahon, state reclamation en-
gineer. •
Round table discussion.
Adjourn to Palacios pavilion.
7:30 p. m.—Banquet—E. O. Taul-
bee, toastmaster; Hon. William
McCraw, attorney general. Ban-
quet will be followed by a dance.
Registered convention delegates
9 a. m.—Convention called to
order by Bob Wolf, president.
Invocation—Father Dave Buck-
Port Lavaca.
nag.
Commerce; Hon. Wm. H. Furlong.
San Antonio.
Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 19
2 p. m.—County Libraries. Miss
Sue E. Goree, state library de-
partment.
Adress — Hon. Walter Woodul,
lieutenant governor.
County Finances Hon H. L.
Washburn, county auditor. Harris
county. e - '
Reducing the Bonded Dept Bur-
den—lion. W. H. Gordon, chief
acountant.
Round table discussion. »
Report of resolutions commit-
tee.
Election of officers.
Selection of meeting-place for
next" convention.
Adjourn sine die.
The undersigned is an ap- - j
plicant for a wholesale wine-
beer permit from the Texas
• Liquor Control Board and
hereby gives notice by pub-
lication in accordance with
Section 10, House Bill No. ?
77, Acta of the Second Call-
•d Session of the Forty- I
Fourth Legislature, desig-
I nated as the Texas Liquor
M Control Act. M
The Beer and Wine per-
S mit applied for will be used
" in the conduct of a business
. _ known as El Campo Produce
IS Co. located on_Railroad St.,
a El Campo, Wharton County,
I Texas. _ . _
member state highway commis-
sion; Hon. Johp Wood, member
state highway commission; Hon.
Gibb Gilchrist, state highway en-
gineer of Teas and president of
the State Highway Officials of
the U. S.
Round table discussion.
Adjournment for “dutch treat
lunch, BaxjTex hotel, official ho-
tel, E. O. Taulbee, presiding. Ad-
dresses: South Texas and the
DO YOU KNOW—
There is no use to take a chance when you can buy
a FORD for less? . . .
£
There is a right way to buy a car that you, too, can
take advantage of—our sound financing plan at low-
est Cost? ...
That a FORI) will give you more miles for the dollar
than any other car?
INSPECT OUR MANY VALUES IN USED CARS
- - 4, We have a few listed below:
William W. Howes, who is acting
postmaster general during the
leave at absence of Postmaster
General James A. Farley, who is
directing the Democratic party’s
campaign to re-elect President
Roosevelt Mr. Howes’ regular
post is first assistant postmaster
generaL -
F "9
ch will be
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KAyA.
Ba w
Now he’s to hamperedabutet W
duzicagre-emasas I
process, a tborougbly refined 256 g
oil was not available-
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joying themselves. For several
weeks they crept out of the prison
at night to plunder and yob. re-
turning to their cells just before
dawn.
TAX CRIPPLES MILLIONAIRE
Arrested in a Montmarte bar of
Paris on a charge of fraud. M.
Boittin, a financier, was found to
be a former multi-millionaire in
France and owner of a string of
race horse. During the World*
War he amassed over $1600,000,
but a demand for $600,000 war
profits Tax crippled his resources.
the library, and Mrs. Sanderson
count judge, Harris county.
Address — Non. Clyde Garrett,
president, State-Wide association.
Address—Hon. W. H. Nelson,
secretary-treasurer, State - Wide
association.
Addresses and greetings from
representatives of North, East and
West Texas associations.
Safeguarding the Public Health
—Dr. John W. Brown, state health
officer; Miss Olga Burish, state
department of health Austin.
Round table discussion
when his automopile struck a tree
at the side of the highway imme-
diately west of Alleyton.
Rudolph for two weeks had been
making his headquarters in Co-
lumbus. putting on a subscription
campaign for the Colorado County
Citizen. He had left Columbus in
his car for Houston only ten or
fifteen minutes ahead of the east-
bound bus, which was "operating
about one hour late, and on which
his wife was a passenger.
Approaching the scene of the
wreck, at the foot of the hill and
highway curve at the abandoned
gravel pit at the highway's side,
the bus stopped on account of con«
gested traffic.
Mrs. Rudolph recognized the un-
conscious form, thrown clear of
"the wrecked car/ as that, of her
husband. An ambulance from Co-
lumbus with the Injured man, ac-
companied by a doctor and his
wife, started for a hospital in La-
Grange. Mr. Rudolph died in the
ambulance before reaching the
hospital. Both legs were broken,
an arm broken, his chest crushed
and his body otherwise mangled
and crushed. The car was a total
wreck, having struck the tree
midway of the hood, and was
crushed and twisted as if it had
been struck by a locomotive.
The body was shipped to Evans-
88 " ‘
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—
ad Ammm
EMa.
: This sprinuee santawincheap, *£
I hamperedbotor oils are m
likewise hamperen gum and M
materjal-carbo that be B
sludgefooykuPchee refining. J
* and a9 in Bay City.
The association embraces 52
South Texas counties. Sessions
will be held in the district court-
room. The * entertainment pro-
gram includes a tree barbecue in
’the park at Bay City, and the an-
nual banquet and dance at the
pavilion in Palacis. Governor
James V. Allred will head the
list of speakers.
The official program for the
convention follows:
Friday morning, September 18—
Registration, lobby of courthouse,
convention headquarters.
9:30 a. m.—Convention called to
order by President Bob Wolf,
county judge of 1*106008 county.
Invocation — Rev. Paul Engle,
rector St. Mark’s Episcopal church.
Addresses of welcome —H on.
Oscar Barber, county judge, Mat-
narrow curve in the highway," and
the oak tree which the car struck
at high speed, stands at the high-
way’s edge. scarcely more than
two eet from the pavement. It
tree, so close to the pavement,
is a narrow dangerous curve. This
makes it a more hazardous spot
on the highway.
SOLD AT SERVICE STATIONS
IM SEALED CANS ON LT
...NOT SOLO IM BULK ■ g
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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/m1/7/?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.