Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
f
1
Local Girl Elected
Member of Society
Tho officials of Alpha Chi have just
announced the names of the students
who have been elected to membership
in that organization. Formerly this
group was known as the Robert Bar-
tow Cousins Chapter of the Scholar-
ship Society of the South .The name
was changed at the last meeting in
January to Alpha Chi. Membership is
based upon excellence in scholarship
as revealed through grades made in
the various subjects pursued. Forty
members have been announced. Mem-
bership, in addition to being limited
by scholarship, is also confined to the
upper ten percent in the junior and
senior classes. Miss Thelma Batcbelder
of Palacios, was eleced a member of
this society.
Storm Sufferers—
RED CROSS IN CHARGE
OF MATAGORDA COUNTY
In the very serious emergency now
confronting certain sections of the
county, the Nationul Red Cross Society
have promptly responded and arc now
actually in charge of the relief opera-
tions.
Their program is very comprehen-
sive, and covers medical attention
food, clothing, furniture and the re-
habilitation of the destroyed homes
and personal effects.
The plan as outlined by Mr. Elbert
Evans, relief director of St. Louis,
will cover repair of damaged homes
and if entirely destroyed the home
will be rebuilt if the owner is without
resources. He advised that $5000 had
been allotted as an emergency fund,
and that the eventual expenditure in
the county may reach a total of $20,-
000.00.
His opinion from information ob-
tained in a preliminary survey indi-
cates as many as 300 families affected
in the county.
The National Society has asked for
funds from the citizens of Texas, and
it is of course imperative that our
own citizens contribute to the limit
of their ability, as all their contribu-
tions and much more will be spent to
aid our destitute people.—Bay City
Tribune.
Misses Laura and Jean Petersen and
cousin Miss Dorothy Burkman were in
Danevang Saturday guests at the
wedding of their cousin, Miss Edna
Lykke to Mr. Olaf Olsen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Runkles and
sons James and Leonard, came in Mon-
day from Kansas where they had been
the past several weeks looking after
the harvesting of their wheat crop.
Com. George Harrison, Mrs. G. A.
Salsbury and Mrs. A. B. Cairnes, of
the local Red Cross and Mrs. Duncan
Ruthven of the Relief work attended
a meeting of the Red Cross in Bay City
Friday afternoon.
(Continued from Page 1.)
In all the Btorm area he said more
than 700 families are in need of as-
sistance.
Executives of the Dallas Chapter in
issuing the call for funds pointed out
that while the federal government has
set up relief agencies to aid unem-
ployment and to meet emergency needs
the Red Cross still is held responsible
for disaster relief, just as it has been
in the past. The work of this national
relief agency hfts not been disturbed
and the only source from which it can
draw funds to carry on its work is
through donations by the American
peope. Heretofore it was Baid that
Texas has received from the National
Red Cross approximately three times
ns much money for disaster relief work
as has been contributed by citizens of
Texas.
The Texas Relief Commission using
state and federal funds for unemploy-
ment relief will care for those storm
sufferers who were already on its re-
lief rolls, but it can not take on other
persons needing relief. All those who
lost their homes, crops, etc., or in need
of shelter, food or clothing will be com-
pelled to look to the Red Cross for re-
lief,
Executives of the Dallas Chapter,
American Red Cross announced that
contributions will be received at the
local office of the Red Cross, 2300 Mc-
Kinney. All contributions will be tab-
ulated and the money forwarded im-
mediately to the relief agencies in
the stricken area.—Dallas News.
C. E. Notes
Better Storm Reporting
Service
Christian Endeavor was held as us-
ual Sunday night and the leader was
Elizabeth Faubion. Tho subject was Patience with the inadequate storm
“The Golden Bell Within Us." This reporting on the gulf and the gulf
was explained through parts and by coast obviously has ceased to be a vir-
a story told by Mr. Clement. Our at- The time has come for civic and alos't'of Wmrds who wish
tendbneo was 19, being an increase commercial bodies in every gulf coast
over previous Sundays. , to proteat to Washington, to< de.
Harvey-Snider
Rev. George D. McClelland perform-
ed the ceremony at 7:30 o’clock Tues-
day night that united the lives and
destinies of Mr. Clifford Snider and
Miss Laura Mae Harvey. These young
Intra-Coastal— FOR SALE or TRADE
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing company, and Captain Tom Fen-
Ion of Beaumont, head of the marine
department of tho Magnolia Petroleum
company and member of the Beaumont
for them much success and happiness. ■ nav'f>at'°n commission.
- | Under the association’s reorganiza-
Mrs. I. C. Richards returned last tion plan the construction and utiliza-
mand a better service.
Le Tulle Last winter it was announced from Kriday from a two week’s visit at tion committees will play an impor-
Mrs. E. P. Noble Jr., and son Marion
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Orange.
Miss Ruby Rpdmon is in Beaumont
the guest of her brother and wife Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hastings.
meeting was held at the
Park, Bay City, Monday night. Games the capital that a new and elaborate Sweeney.
were played, led by a member of the hurricane reporting system would be ^ -.
Colegeport C. E. Reports about the inaugurated in the gulf area. In May Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Todd are the
San Antonio convention were given by an inconspicuous item came from parents of a fine 10 H pound girl who
Genn White of Bay City and Ger-1 Washington to the effect that the plan arrived Monday July 30.
trude Koerber, president of the coun- had been abandoned for economy rea-
ty union, of Palacios. The Palacios sons. With billions being spent on
Junior and Senior societies won the1 public works, including such enter-
loving cups for attendance this month, i prises as creating a stretch of forest
We were invited by El Campo to be a hundred miles wide from Canada to
their guests next meeting. * ; Mexico (a most laudable enterprise)
it is not apparent to the gulf coast re-
L. S. Appleton and daughter spent sident why something can’t be spent
the week end with Mrs. Appleton at on a hurricane reporting enterprise.
San Marcos. i Just why the service has become
- | worse than in the past is not deal-.
Miss Laura Petersen and friend Mr. Probably the freak nature of some of
Ingborg Ving, attended a wedding in our recent gulf storms is entirely at
Danevang Wednesday. fault, while the weather rrporting
system has operated as efficiently ns
ever in the past. But the facts remain.
The recent hurricane that devastated
a large area in Louisiana was actual-
ly moving in over Morgan City at the
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Paulk and child-1 very hour the Washington weather
ren of Alice, Okla., are here visiting bureau was sending out a message that
his brother D. D. Paulk and family.] it probably would pass in there five
hours later. Previous to this report,
Mrs. Herman Scott, of Bay City,
was a guest of the Phillips family at
tho Iuka house last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pennington, of
Boling, spent the week end with Mrs.
Pennington’s mother, Mrs. C. B. Nel-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and
A. L. Dyer of Galveston spent the
week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. McConnell.
Mrs. Floyd Wells and daughter
Marjorie of Brazil, Ind., are here for
a several weeks visit with her father,
Josh Billings left Wednesday for
Liberty where he will assist D. C. j J. F. Huitt and family.
Smith in a cleaning and pressing shop.
Three car loads of Palacios Senior
and Junior C.
the announcement had been made from
Washington that the storm had dissi-
pated its strength in the gulf. Not
until it was almost on the land was it
again “discovered,” and the fact as-
certained that it was a raging hurri-
cane.
The record in connection with the
Texas storm ’of Wednesday is even
more open to criticism. At 7 a. m. the
local weather bureau chief stated that
the disturbance was somewhere off the
mouth of the Rio Grande. Newspaper
offices had information that seemed to
I indicate it was passing in between
. , p . . Q . ,J‘ W' SuIlivan j8 maki"? s°mc very Matagorda and Port Aransas. At 8
~ “ Er=
Miss Laverne Jones, of DeQuincy,
La.,accompanied by a friend Mr. Moy-
er also of DeQuincy, spent the week
end here with her aunt Mrs. J. R. Wag-
ner and family.
H. V. Dismukes came up from Har-
the sewer. | tween Port O’Connor and Rockport by
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Addison and Sam !
Worden accompanied by a party of ed that the storm had rcached the
friends, all of Houston were week end coast at some ints Rs early as 4 a.
visitors in Palacios and guests at the ^
I m.
If one wishes to go further into the
home of Mrs. W. E. Green.
Mr.and Mrs. O. J. Hollingsworth,
und family, of Houston, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Allen.
Com. and Mrs. George A. Harrison
and daughter, Laura Mae, were in
Houston the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schoonover and baby
were Corpus Christi visitors Sunday
Mrs. Louderback and Miss Jean
Trull who are attending school at San
Marcos spent the week end with home-
folks.
Mrs.B. F. Ammons and son Leon of
Caddo, Okla. are visiting with rela-
tives, C. D. McConnell and Mrs. C.
W. Milam.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Paulk announce
the engagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Virginia, to
Walter Snider.
R. S. Hampshire, superintendent of
the Railway Express Agency, made
a short visit here Tuesday conferring
with the local agent C. L. de St Aubin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rasch who have
been away from Palacios some time
visiting children and looking after
business in Kansas and Nebraska re-
turned home.
Mr.andMrs. C. L. Aldrich and Miss
Clara Mae Smoots left Sunday morn-
ing for their home in Jacksonville
after spending a week here with their
son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Ulvin Al-
drich.
................................- Mr. and Mrs. Powell Nelson are the; record ke, may Jreca" tkat st°rm
lingen last Friday returning Sunday proud parents of a fine 8 pound boy, |was not located until Tuesday af er-
accompanied by Mrs. Dismukes and born July 31. Grandpa and Grandma ”oon' and that at 3 m- on tha* ay
children who had spent the past two Nelson and Grandpa and Grandma ^ was re^?4r^e^_fS 2 __
weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Alton are equally as proud as the fond ’ " " " ”
Mrs. J. W. Dismukes.
On next Wednesday afternoon the
young parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hunter, son
regular meeting of the Library Asso- Arthur, and Miss Margaret and Mrs.
ciation will be held at the usual place T. J. Thomas Jr. and two daughters,
at 4 o’clock. All board members ,mem- of Robstown, have returned from an
bers of committees and others inter- extended visit with relatives at Hous-
ested urged to attend.
Chris Williams has returned from a
visit in his old home state, Indiana. On
ton Gonzales, Nixon and Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson celebrat-
ed their 25th wedding anniversary July
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
AUGUST 2, 2 and 4—
Gorgeous Galaxies of Glittering Girls
—Romance, Music, Thrills and Drama
in the Spectacle of the Season!—
“HOLLYWOOD
PARTY”
with
Laurel and Hardy—Jimmy Durante,
Lupe Velez, Polly Moran, Jack Pearl
Ted Healy and His Stooges, Mickey
Mouse and His Hot Chocolate Soldiers,
Charles Butterworth and George Givot
ALSO FABLES ADM. 10c-25c
Saturday Night Family Night
Admission Per Family, 40c
SUNDAY and MONDAY,
AUGUST 5 and 6—
MATINEE SUNDAY—2:30 P.M.
BERT WHEELER
and ROBERT WOOLSEY
in
“COCKEYED
CAVALIERS”
—Also Metrotone News and Cartoon—
ADMISSION -:- -:- 10c & 25c
TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY AUG. 7—
QUEEN’S BARGAIN NIGHTS
—ADMISSION 5c and 15c—
YAWSAH1—HEAR!—
“Do I Love You,” “With My Eyes
Wide Open, I’m Dreaming,” "A Bowl
of Chop Suey and You-ey” and more!
“SHOOT the WORKS”
with
JACK OAKIE
BEN BI5RNIE AND HIS BAND
DOROTHY DELL & ARLINE JUDGE
ALSO CARTOON ADM. 5c-15c
the return trip he came through Ten- 30. All the children were home except
nessee and was accompanied by Mrs. Charlie who is at Bastrop. A sumptu
Lydia Cheshire who had spent the ous feast in the evening made the day
past few months with relatives in that
state.
Rev. and Mrs. Shea, are new citizens
one of festivity and a time of rejoicing
for all.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gentle and son
in Palacios, moving here last week and Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Sinclair
from Alvin and are located in the Wolf and Misa Margaret McDaniels, all of
cottage at corner of 5th and Lucas. ganger, Tex., are spending the week
Rev. Shea is a retired Episcopal min- here with Mr. and Mrs. Xed Fielda
ister and the Beacon joins our people Thu is thcir first time to sce a large
in extending to him and his wife a ^dy of water and aH together they
most cordial welcome.
Mrs. Audry Stegall and daughter,
Yvonne, of Dallas, and Miss Eleanor
Harper of San Antonio are here for
a visit with their mother Mrs. F. L.
Harper. Miss Harper plans to be here
some time and Miss Yvonne will re-
main and go to school again this year.
Mrs. Stegall will return to Dallas after
spending her vacation here.
are having a wonderful time.
Our city is fast getting back to nor-
malcy, roofs being replaced, window
lights and plate glass windows re-
stored, garages and other outbuildings
being rebuilt and replaced with new
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hatchel and
daughter, of Beaumont spent the first
of the week here renewing friendships
of former days when they made Pala-
cios their home. They left here about
21 years ago and it is needless to say
found many changes. They were pleas-
ed to note the substantial improve-
ments made and those yet to come.
Mr. J. F. Barnett and daughter
Misses Grace Evelyn and Sunshine
returned Saturday night from an ex-
tended vacation tour. They visited
structures. Adjusters from most of the aIon* the entire wewl coast an<l ma,,y
insurance companies have been here!othtr P|aces of inter0"t in Colorado
and made satisfactory settlement and
everybody in town who wanted work
had no trouble in finding a job.
The interior of the Ruthven Grocery
Store is being remodeled, ceiling,
shelving and walls repainted which
improves not only the looks but the
convenience and makes it one of Pa-
lacios most attractive and inviting
grocery stores. Mr. Ruthven takes
great interest in his business in keep-
ing it clean and sanitary as well as
having a fresh stock of groceries,
fruits and vegetables.
and Utah also some of the northern
points. They report u delightful trip
but like Texas best of ull and are glad
to be back home.
Dr.T. F. Driskill is in receipt of a
letter from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holliday
and daughter Miss Mania, who arc
vacationing in the east that they arc
now nicely located on Holliday Hill,
Wellfleet, Cape Cod, Mass., are feel-
Morgan City, moving slightly south
of west at the rate of 14 miles an hour.
Yet 14 hours later it was striking some
400 miles away.
Weather reporting on the gulf coast
under present conditions is obviously
too uncertain a thing to blame any
individual in this situation. Possibly
every man in the weather reporting
service did his very best. Yet the fact
is obvious that this sort of service in
the vast gulf coast area is inadequate,
is well nigh intolerable.
If th eChambers of Commerce and
other civic organizations from Florida
to the Rio Grande will join in protest-
ing to Washington, in petitioning for
the immediate establishment of an ef-
fective reporting system over the gulf
there is every likelihood that favorable
action would speedily be assured.-
Houston Chronicle.
Kickapoo’—My wife is always bor-
rowing trouble.”
Nayber:—“Send her over to our
house. We have more than we want.”
‘Won't that new novel I bought
keep you amused while you’re waiting
for me to dress?”
“I’m afraid not, wifie dear. There
are only 200 pages in it.”
A man spends the first wenty years
of his life waitig for a chance to
shave—the next ten waiting for the
barber to shave him—and the rest of
waiting for his wife to tell him to
shave.
The stout lady on the scale was
eagerly watched by twe small boys.
She dropped in her penny, but the
machine was out of order and only
registered seventy-five pounds.
"Good night,” gasped one of the
youngsters in amazement, “She’s hol-
low."
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cairnes and
children who have been here the past
several weeks visiting with his par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Cairnes plan
to leave the latter part of this week
for their home in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorpe have
removed to an apartement in Mrs.
John T. Price residence on South Bay,
from the R. L. Price cottage. Mr. and
Mrs. Alley are occuping the place they
vacated, during the Army Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Chaddock and
daughter, Miss Marvelle, came over
from Victoria Monday night for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Wylie
Milam and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chad-
dock returned home today, but Miss
Marvelle will remain for a more ex-
tended stay.
tant part in its activities. The con-
struction committee will direct the
campaign to speed up work on the
authorized section from Galveston to
Corpus Christi and urge congressional
action authorizing the extension of the
canal from Corpus Christi to the Rio
Grande Valley. For the time being its
energies will be directed chiefly to-
wards completion of rights-of-way in
Brazoria and Matagorda counties.
To Promote Use
The prime function of the utiliza-
tion committee will be to promote the
use of the completed section of the
canal from the Mississippi river to
the Hou-ston-Galveston district, and
other sections of the waterway.
Announcement that the sector from
Port Arthur to Galveston bay is ready
for traffic is expected daily from the
office of the United States district
engineer at Galveston.
When congress authorized construc-
tion of the canal several years ago it
provided that the secretary of war
should' receive satisfactory assurances
that by the date of its completion
there would be available sufficient fa-
cilities, including terminals, barges
and towboats, to handle not less than
1,200,000 tons of commerce annually.
Subsequently the secretary of war ac-
cepted the assurances of the Canal as-
sociation that this condition would be
met. The creation of the utilities com-
mittee represents the association’s ef-
forts to make good its former assur-
ances.
Study Is Planned
It is understood that a utilization
committee, under Mr. Buchanan's
chairmanship, will undertake immedi-
ately a comprehensive study of the
traffic situation along the route of the
canal with a view to ascertaining the
character of facilities needed to handle
the commerce offered. While no definite
announcement to that effect has been
made, it is said that if existing organ-
izations or others interested do not
provide adequate services to handle
the tonnage offered, the association—
through its utilization committee—will
undertake to organize a company with
sufficient capital and financial back-
ing to give the communities served by
the canal barge services sufficient to
meet their shipping needs.
C. S. E. Holland, president of the
Canal association since its organiza-
tion more than 25 years ago, recently
assumed charge of the association’s ac
tivities. He is assisted by Roy Miller,
for many years the association’s active
vice president. The reorganization plan
now being put into effect was recom-
mended by J. S. Cullinan, chairman of
the association’s advisory council.
FOR SALE CHEAP—Pore Iain-lined
Refrigerator in good condition. 100-
Pound ice capacity. Dr. A. B. Cairnes.
k
FOR SALE—A bunch of pigs and
hogs. P. A. Richman, 7V4 miles
northeast of Palacios. 30-4p
FOR RENT or LEASE
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 3-room
apartment. W. A. Smith, second
house east of First Baptist Churchi 80
FOR RENT—MODERN AND PART
Modern Houses.
See Us Before You Buy, Sell or Rent
FEATHER & SON
Real Estate Insurance
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—Man with car to show city
property land and live stock. Liberal
commission. AddregB P. O. Box 174,
Palacios, Texas. 31-lw
*
He (at 11 p. m.): “Did you know I
could imitate any bird you can name?”
She (yawning): “No, I didn’t. Can
you imitate a homing pigeon?”
Despondent Patient: “Here I am in
the prime of life with a chronic ill-
ness. Think of it, doctor! What could
be worse than diabetes at 35?”
Doctor (with his mind on the ticker
tape): “H’mm. How about Cities Ser-
vice at 68?"
«
Mr. Chromack and family of Louise,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Home Demonstration Clubs of the I Richman last week. Mr. Chromack has
County are well represented at the been commissioner of Whurton county
Short Course at A. & M. in College over a Period of many years and <s
Station this week. Local people are one of that county’s most substantial
Mrs. L. D. Chappell of the County citizens. He and the Riehmans were
Council, Mrs. J. D. Greenwood, of the close friends and neighbors when they
Palacios Club and Mrs. Hill of the Ilived in ‘hat section more than 30
Prairie Center Club.
years ago.
A. C. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Roberts and daughter, Dorothy, of
near Dallas, have been spending the
week here with their son and brother,
J. H. Huffman and family. Mrs. Rob-
erts had the good fortune to catch a
35 pound fish at the Allen pier and
was more than elated. They are all
delighted with Palacios ,enjoying their
visit immensely and are going to tell
their friends about all the good things
there are here for the vacationist.
Community
Progress
It is important to
you, as a resident of
Palacios, to further
the growth and pro-
gress of this com-
munity.
An excellent way
to do your part is to
deposit your money
in your home bank.
Your money is
then loaned to var-
ious business’ to fur-
ther local industry.
Deposits are in-
sured up to $5,000
under the Federal
Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
Palacios State Bank
and Trust Company
Palacios, Texas
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
AUGUST 8 and 9—
DAMES AHOY!—
The Fleet’s Floating Funward!
“SHE LEARNED
ABOUT SAILORS”
with
LEW AYRES ALICE FAYE
HARRY GREEN
MITCHELL and DURANT
—Also Selected Short Subjects—
ADMISSION
Ex County Judge, W. C. Gray and
City Marshal Guy Barnett, are in
Galveston today to attend a Storm
Protection Meeting planned the Cham-
ber of Commerce of that city. Twenty-
six towns along the coast had been
invited to send delegates, Hon. J. J.
Mansfield and Congressman Clark W.
Thompson were to attend. The pri-
mary purpose of the meeting is to
start a movement to obtain a special
storm forecaster for the Texas Gulf
Coast during the hurricane season.
“I led a dog’s life with her, Judge,"
suid the applicant for divorce.
“You did," said his wife. ‘You came
in with muddy feet and tracked all
ing fine and expect to have a most' over the rugs, made yourself comfort-
pleasant summer. Their many Palacios able by the fire and wnlted to be fed1.
friends trust their fondest hopes may
be realized.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
«
George D. McClelland, Pastor
Lunatic (in asylum yard, meets new
superintendent): “Who are you?”
Superintendent: “I’m the new su-
perintendent.” *
Lunny: “Oh, it won’t take them long
to knock that out of you. I was Na-
10c and 25c poleon when I came here.”
Sunday
10:00 a. m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship Ser-
mon.
3:00 p. m.—Deacons’ Meeting.
7:00 p. m.—Baptist Training Ser-
vice.
8:00 p. m.—Evening Worship Ser-
mon.
Wednesday
7:15 p. m.—Sunday School Officers
and Teachers Meeting.
8:00 p. m.—Prayer Service
8:45 p. m.—Choir Practice.
Visitors are cordially invited to all
of our services.
“YqU Are Welcome,”
You growled when things didn't go
right and snapped at m# a dozch times
a day.”
A doctor was called to the bedside
of a boy whose ailment completely
baffled him. “Oh, do something for
him,” exclaimed the mother, in anguish.
"Well,” said tho doctor, “I don’t
know exactly what it is he has, but I
will give him some medicine that’ll
give him fits, and when it comes to
curing fits, I’m the best doctor in the
state."
Come ye, and let us go up to the I
mountain of the Lord, to the house of
the God of Jacob; and he will teach
us his ways, and we will walk in his [
paths.
Sunday School—9:45 a. m.
Preaching Service—11:00 a. m. •
Junior League—6 p. m.
Intermediate League—7 p. m.
Senior League—7 p. m. Held
Army Camp.
Preaching Service—8:15 p. m.
Prayer Meeting—Wed., 8:00 p. m. |
Song Service—Thurs., 8:00 p. m.
We heartily welcome all to our ser-
vices. We especially invite our soldiers
to be with us during their stay in j
Palacios.
E. F. Kluck, Pastor.
SUMMER TIME
—is—
ICE CREAM TIME
FREEZERS OF ALL SIZES
TP A VI HD hardware
• *yf\7 LUR company
FOR—
GOOD
EATS
TRY-
TRAVEL THE COMFORTABLE WAY
NO WORRY ABOUT DRIVING OR PARKING SPACE
AND SPEND 5 HOURS IN HOUSTON
ECONOMICAL - COURTEOUS - SAFE
HOUSTON CORPUS CHRISTI
—2c PER MILE—
Gulf Coast Rapid Transit Co.
RATES FROM THE AGENT
JNO. D. BOWDEN, Crescent Drug Store
NOW YOU CAN BUY—
Northern Tissue
“LINEN-IZED” FOR SOFTNESS
Costs You No More Than Ordinary
Harsh Papers!
For Sale at—
ARNOLD’S BAKERY & GROCERY
City Caf<
WE SPECIALIZE IN—
SEA FOODS
C. E. CHILDERS, Prop.
SCHEDULE:—
Leave Port Lavaca
Leave Palacios
Leave Blessing
Arrive in Houston
Leave Houston.........
Arrive Palacios......
6:50 A. M.
7:35 A. M.
8:00 A. M.
11:30 A. M.
4:30 P. M.
8:25 P. M.
"• --------------—---------
J
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1934, newspaper, August 2, 1934; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth725211/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palacios Library.