The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1936 Page: 1 of 8
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The Aransas Pass Progress
' . ■ ■* ■
Y
Aransas Pass, San Patricio County, Texas, Thursday, March 12, 1936
* Pride of Texas Said to Keep Texans Awake Jtep**tment of Health
th«‘ rufimt hihiok wAh Texas off Sponsor Clean*up ^Vccli"
would lpuk like u three lugged Bos The State Dcpatrnum of Health
to® terrier. will sponsor n Clean A tp Wwk, Mureh
Texans are so proud of Texas that 2» to April ft. according 16 Dr. John
they cannot sleep at night. If n TV* W. Kn»wn Htate lleulth officer. Ho
nil’s head should Is* opaned. ID i.- map! urges thnl every eitUen in the State
of Tegas would Is- found photograph coup©rate iu this campaign to Ini*
ed oh Ilia hrmti. This Is also true prove fhe uppenranee of the property,
of hi* heart. Unless jour front gate hind promote the general welfare of
In IS mile* from your front door, you I the citizen*.
<!•> not belong to aociety as constituted ' This Is Centennial year and tliouv
In Texsah One Texan’s gate Is Otic I sands of peranua will visit Texas
No. 49
gland has given
Itlon t«.i many in
■ he one of th<
on's great playgrouudh in the In
P A», It aiw«y« Will be a great a*
1 WTtlon regardless of the degree of
I >( U11 Sopment tt
ilKL SCOUTS
elnroth was hos*
to $1*. G&l Stouts Monday even*
her parents, Mr.
Mrs. H. M.^TBeinorth. AP the
I’ASS * 'vt Che tfkelliess meeting aud
, y hour a delightful refreshment
k/ se was served to Misses Patsy
h Kills, Estelle Farley, Irene
deg. Maurice Mircovich, Anna
gmttjOffiLa verne Muemler,
PO CELE-
tD BIRTHDAY
In hi* monthly letter the State Reg
latter furnishes this iiRe rearing let-
ter, which la* credits to the Austin
Chamber of Commerce:
"Texas occupies all the continent of
North America except the smuli part
net aside for the L'mtU States, Mexi
co and Cunada. Texas owns all the
land north of the Rio Gruudef. the
only dusty river in the world, also
[the only one with the possible exeep
tion of the Trinity which is navig:
able for mud cats and pedestrians.
Texas is bounded on the notrh by
twenty five or thirty stakes, on the
east by all the means in the world
except the Pacific, uud on the south
by the Gulf of South America, and
on the west by the Puciflc Ocean,
the Milky Way aud the sidereal UnP
verse.
If Texus were chopped off loose
from the reap of the United States und
the Punhamllc it would float out into
tbe ocean, as It rests upon a vast sub
terrubean sou of ^rt-sh water and oil.
Texas is so big that the people In
Brownsville cull the Dallas people
Yankees, and the citizens of El Paso
sneer at the citizens of Texarkana, as
being snobs from the effete East.
It Is one hundred and fifty miles
farther from El Paso Texas to Tex-
it is from Chi
cago to New York. Fort Worth is
nearer St. Puul, Minn,, than it is
to Brownsville, Texas
The chief occupation of the people
of Texas 1* Po keep from making all
the money in the world. -The chief
pursuit of the people of Texas whs
formerly Mexicans, but now it ^ land
buyers, steers and Texas crop/ records;
A.. 1
ire
color
e was
birthday
tiny green
vhich tie Hi
Favor*
J. II. Huttoj entertained in h- r
with ap arty for her little
op her third
■
of green and
f in refreshments
was white with
ndles in the cen
hynoree blew all
^^^^^Jivited guests were
and handy suckers. The
^^^^^jtokies. ami
served to the fop
: Ter via I^oiB
nshaw, Mary Anu
f, Mary Ann Mil*
le Baggett. (fc>u<*
Selma Lois and
on Attaway. Nor-
Jefferies. Vaunda
an Lewis, Doris
nd Geraldine HutJ
Hander, Attaway,
Brannon, Owens,
o and the ■■ess. Mrs: J. W.
■
e Co-Ed class of the Chritslan
;h will have a candy sale at
& White Grocery, Saturday.
'The Rev. Francis M. Davis who is
the new pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Aransas Pass and Rock-
port, recently closed a mosp success
ful pastorate at Alarna Heights Pres arkuua, Texas, than
byterian Church. Sqn Antonio. Texas.
During the nearly seven years of his
leadership in that church and com
munity, the Sunday school attendance
was more than doubled, the church
membership was trebled, „ ansi the
church thoroughly organized for a
larger program of service.
Dr. Davis has always been actively
interested in those things which de-
velop the most wholesome community
life. He has come here, he 8ay*, to
render helpful service to all, and dfe^
sires to co operate with all organiza-
tions and agencies for the promotion
of the finest things in the life of our
community.
Before leaving Sun Antonio the
congregation unanimously adopted re- j
solutions expressing their regrtg at
his departure and sincere wishes for
(the fulfillment of ilis desires iu relig-
ious work.
iHe brings to his new pastorate un-
usual ability and energy.
hundred and fifty lulltx* from his
front door and he i* thinking of mov
imr lus house ithek so that be will not
l<e annoved by passing automobile*
an t peddlers
ocher T:*xzs lqng lords have whole
mountain range)
rivers
their
ami Texus will lie on parade for the
approval of these visitors »lf all
property holders will repair and
paint their buildings, ami replace all
weeds and rubbish with flowers aud
nhruhs, a more favorable Impression
will Is* made on our visitor*. Every
ranches. One Texan has forty mile* 1 effort) should Is* mad<* to have
of navigable rivers on hi* farm. If
the proportion of cultivated land In
Texas were the same aa in Illinois,
fhe value of Texus cr<>pa would cquul
tluit of forty-seven other slates.
Trias has enough land to supply
every man. woman and child in the
world with a tract of five feet* by
twenty and have enough left over far
the armies of the world to march
Around the border five abreast.
If the alfalfa grown in Texas were
haled and built into a ytuirwuy it
would reach the pearly gate*.
If all the hogs in Texas were one
big hog. he would be able to dig up
riie panama Canal in three roots.
Tf all the T<*xa>- s(«*er« were one hig
steer, he would stand with his frnt
feet In the Gulf of Mexieo. one hind
foot ip the Hudson Bay and the oth-
er in the Artie ocean, and with hi*
tail brush the mist from the Aurora
Borealis. Some state.”
Texas Merchants See
CONTRACTOR’S BIDS
ON H S. ADDITIONS
FOUND TOO HI8H
O. w. ROBERTS APPOINTED TO
OENTEN. BROO M. COMMITTEE
Bids submitted by contractors for
a two-room addition to the high
school building were rejected by the
local school hoard because all exceed-
ed the amount of money available.
Afier canvassing all three bids re
1QQI! TrnHn Tnnnintr ■ * at 10 a. m. March <ith ii was
ltftfO Iraae lopping £19 the recommendation of Nac W. Mar
dy, architect, .that each and every old
Retail business in Texas, showing
Its greatest volume in 193ft since lie
fore the depression, is due this year
to attain heights of "recovery” that
will place 1936 beyond even Che clD
rnatic boom year of 1929, a consensus
ol' fhe Lone Star stale’s holding mcr
chants indicates.
Averaging of scatter»*d replies to a
questionnaire sent hy the Merchan-
dise Mart here, nation’s largest
wholesale center under one roof, to
230 Texas retell store executives, re
veals tluit the state’s retail trade in
193ft was reported as S.tRi per cent
ahead"of-ISM, and only 7.68 per cent.
lH*hind 1929 business. The question-
naires were sent to leading Texas
stores as part of a national campaign
being conducted by the Merchandise
“•j
M6rt In an effort bo stimulate retail meeting
h Blanco Baptist Association;)I
.era Meeting held at the Baptist
i:h her© Tuesday «;i« a Mauler
r }7 inspilnig pecting registering
* besldea
Rev. C. G. Timpson. Texas,
Minionkry to South Ani-
was present
activities generally.
Estimates as to expectation/ for
1936 ranged from an 8 per cept de
be rejetced. The bids as submitted
by three Corpus Chlreti, contractors
wtueo: W. H. Walter. Smith
and Walker. $9,230; Crowell and
Weaver, $7,910.
Irregularities in complying with the
necessary regulations occurred iu two
of tvh bids. In one the bidder’s bond
wa snot signed, and in the other the
amount of the bidder’s bond did not
repreesnt 5 per cent of the bid price.
The third bid was in proper form,
and was the lowest of the three, out
was still in excess of the amount of
The Board of Trustees of the Ar-
ansas Puss Independent School Dis-
trict passed the following resolution
by unanimous vote, at their Hjs-cial
ResdThed : that the recommenda-
tions of Nut W. Hardy, Architect,
which were thut all bids be rejected,
NY
ru
nee.
rmer
* wa
E. Convention
Inspiring Medina
c Oorpua Christ) District Chris
held In the
here the past
inspiring aud en-
•pent in devotional
irencea in which fhe
help on problems
their local socle-
Aransas
cllne up to 40 per cent increases, the adn thath the Slate Director of P. W.
avearge being a predicted net gain of; A., Julian Montgomery, Is* requested
9.63 per cent. This, combined with I to permit the re advertisement of
the figure's showing 10.3ft only 7.08 ; bids for Project lftsilt Texas, and
jw*r cent liebiiul 1029. means that’, |the re submitting of bids at a
baring unexpected crop fudurys, 1930; date/ The bids submitted were jn
v,iU sei* Texas n-tuil business going ! excess our allotments, which made
-tronger even tbun in the laxt pre-| it impossible to let’ tbe contract at
depression year! Widely divergent j this t fine.
local crop conditions and othfcr local | -----
|factors apparently accounted for thej j. ppy Sf'OI’T REPORT
grange in estimates reported for. ^ Koys of Arans,is x.aKH arc
1! .. , . ... jjerally lute rented In tlu* Boy Seoul
Singularly, the fact that this Ipi n l0/Vt.nu,n( y s,.;i Scout Patrol is i
• At a eo'meeting of tbe Taft und
flint on Chambers of Commerce in
Miuteu Monday noon, at which H. 'I'.
Faulk and <>. W. RobertV were Invited
guests of Arnasus Puss, committee
chairmen for the Centennial Celebra-
tion to be held in Tuft April 14. 1ft
and HI were appointed as follows;
General Chairman Miller Harwood
and D. E. Shields.
Finance Chairman—Homer Easter-
wood. •*
Ticket Chairman—Lilly
Publicity Chairman—-Walter Matrin
Program Chairman—O. W. Rooerts
FT:jhirt).t Chahtnan S. W Seale.
Costume >J'buirm»u—Nannie C41IU
well.
Proj^erty Chairtmin—K. M Beard,
v IWi^int chairman -V'eme Roberts
AtMtjinci! Chflfrmitn Miller Hair-
wood.
Popularity Contest Chairman—Ed-
gar BornorUen.
Relic (Tuurman—Sirs. C. B. Me
Anally.
Scenario Chairman — Miss Lydia
Dougherty.
Parade Chairman—Jack Dodson.
O. W. Roberts is the only repre-
sentative form Aransas Pass aud his
duties for the forthcoming celebration
and pageant are live soliciting of ad
vertisements for the program, print-
ing of programs, securing necessary
local data (names of committees and
participant)*), collecting copy and
money for ndvetrlseinent* and the
salea nd ditsrlhution of programs.
Mr. Roberts is one of tbe lending
young business men of Aransas Pass
and is quite capable of handling the
responsible position he has bee;i ap-
poinfed to.
The pageant commemorating Jhitr
later I tori cal events of San Patricio County
■ uie of the oldest and most historical
in the state 1 s'to Is- pre-esuted in the
football tsadium at Taft on April 14,
lft, and 10. The pageant was written
ny the Dougherty sisters of old Han
Patricio and .will display events in
six or eight towns in this county.
heat sanitation imsstble under local
conditions.
The Centennial visitors will In* In
all parts of the state. City official*
can help in this sanitation program
by having a pure milk und water
supply uud by applying all known
methods of preventing the spread of
eoiiiuiunictible disense*.
During till* week *|mh-IuI campaigns
will la* held to prevent- fires, and to
promote health - among the Mexican*,
and among the Negroes. All should
Imn together and make Texas the
the cleanest state in the tlnlon
The Boy Scouts aer going on nil
overnight camping trip to Pt Aransas
this week end to prepare for the
field meet to Is* held III Siuton, April
11th.
STREETS IMPROVED
BY W. P. A. FUNDS
EMPLOY MANY MEN
A* a result of a W. P A. allot-
ment Aransas Pass is undergoing
many Improvement* li.nl will, add
greatly to the beauty and convenience
of the city. Many sidewalk* are
being laid and streets an* being la»
proved by it covering, re shelling aad
the constructing of new gutters.
Thirty two hundred lineal fi*et nt
uoneerle curb aud gutter a it now
being laid lu Commercial Street aad
tlioac streets Intersect tug and the-
asphalt topping is to Is* taken up
and relayed with a cell coat. Aa
pliillt tops are to Is* put on Wheeler
Avenue from Cowoicrelul Hired la
tell High pod aud on Wilson Av
dine from Commercial to depot,
these toppings to he sixteen f*s*t wide
and -me lucli thick Thirty five
hundred cubic yards of mud shell are
to be used on Houteoii, Rife, \l-r
Campls*ll and Wibtney Hired*. 11 ad
lull Hies for all ahell sin vis
City fommisatouer Newbury und
Julius iloffmauu stuled that Mlo.OOB
were to be expended on this project
which la employing aiiproxlnuitniy
one hundred moo Water, sidewalk,
aired), aud park Improvement* are
Is'lng made under It. Thla In one «f
the higgcMt things that Isivi- *ssg*
done for the lety lu ree«*ut yx-arH aad
will mean much to It* citizens
CLOUDjOF GRIEF
0VERi|T0WN;16 OIE
IN|6AS| I EXPLOSION
I’rotmbly the gravest calamity ever
to have come to the resident* of Ar-
ansas Bass and lngelside wlis the
gas tank ejMilosion eary Tuesduiv
morning eosOTig the lives of six men,
and four others seriously burned.
Sorrow over the fate of thcac nidi
1ms spread u touch of (iarkuess ev-
erywhere. They weer rushed to H|s»lm
aud Fred Rots-tys hospital*: <1. II
Ibiring and R. J Tacket <li«-d Tnea-
dav aiiern'oon. L. H. Wilson and Wil-
liam Womack succumbed less than
an hour lute. James L. Karnklln and
J. W. Cllm* unerased the death list
when they |iassed away on Wed nos
day morning.
T. A. Fain. Raymond N. Hamilton.
John Maxwell amt L. Hinlth are ex
peeted to recover.
The explosion and fire w«*re !**-
lleved caused by a abort circuit In an
exteulson qord to whiHi the light by
which the men weir working was
attached. Work-of rtennimr fthe
tank had lieen going on since Mon
day noon.
Funeral direction has Peen iu
charg«> of the Onge Funeral Home
ami David T. I*©el..
DRILLING CONTIM’RS IN
Mdi YMIW.IJ. m:u>
Drilling in MeC(impln*ll field turn
| readied a tlepth of O.lftO feet. Whlll*
structur»** have Iteeu IdeiiHfled which
appenr favorable. II Is bellvvinl thut
1 drilling will eonlliuu* to tlu- eoutract
depth of ((,*'*N> f»*et.
At ft,400 fts-l hard rock was vn-
. eoqntvrisl. and (he crews could make
[only iilsuil 3 feet In K hour* through
Hkl feet of iiuartxlte. They have
now pusKcd Ihrough tbi* *las*t of
na*k.
It la understood that flnunelng will
h*' arranged to eonttnue to 7.906 f<«et
If m*ia**sary.
C ARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means P> ex
tend <*ur deep appreciation to those
who were ho thoughtlul and who
sent floral offerings in die Dines*
|aml deutii
People*.
-f par father. Dr D. A
Miss lorn* Balterson
Mrs. II. J. Freelnan
K. K. Peoples.
_ loll
spoke Friday trends. This is Interpreted by T. J.
, Tn,r f RM trd ■ -Swu,in*- A Cub Pack is Is ins or
Proha bill! ICS q _ ennlzrvl to heln lb«- Imvs from
nine
suojeef “Jesus Culls Reed, general manager of the Mcr-
allow Nlc- " A fish ■ Mat )•'!' •• *b:>t the
)k lawn was the ao ageold force* of supply and demand
'■ ar<" dominant, with demand due
lo be nnusually heavy because of the
depreciation which has taken place
during the depression year* of min-
imum purchasing. particularly of
household goods and furnishings
iuo..b Improved crop conditions for the
.useway Co., with'state as a whole, the natural carol
r as host conducted ilary. Increased farm income, govern
~t Aransas and the montj and state spending for forest
Gulf beach and ! nnd ^hlghwny improvements, raising
of more varied crop*, and the eom-
was tbe feature1 ing Texas Centennial Exposition be
It was served by | ginning in Dallas in June are some
ladles and B. F. of the more freqnently elted^ rea.ims
of Austin led tbe! for Texas trade gains in ’3ft jand
itlng in the church expected greater gains in tbe cur-
address on "Jesus rent year,
. Action” was made --*-----
est Diehl of Corpus MEXICAN STTBENTS TAKE
I HONORS AT COUNTY MEET
jyer meeting Sunday __
(»f the sea wall and ]oral Mexican School, under the
His subject waB | direction of Mrs. M. Graham, took a
number of honors at the County
Meet lats Friday. March 6. in which
eleven schools over the county par
tleipated. The highest of these
honors was the tie for third place In
the couflt.v with Oden*. ~
Others were: first place in second
prude arithmetic; third (place In
fonrth grade arithmetic; first place
In sub Junior declamation r pla«*
In esnlor declamation: second place
in word recognition; and third place
In ehorwa.
Mr*. Graham and hfr popfl* were
highlv complimented by Conntv Hn-
perlntendent H. T. Beckworth on tbe
work they had done, especially in
arithmetic.
year sto twelve years of age to tie-
come acquainted with Scouting. Ev-
erym other- and father in the city
with a boy of Scout age should see
that he gets on the fun that the
other boys are having. The Lion’s
(■tub donated the Scouts a fine li-
brary* which enables teh boys to get
broader view of Scooting.
THE BENTO CM It
Mrs. Virgli- Music was hot seas to
ttre Bunco tTrrb at her home- Tm-sday
afternoon. At the Hose of tbe games
nrlzew were awarded high score to
Mrs. Dolrs Blayloek. low ♦-» Miss
llnma Maynard. Refreshments were
served to the following guests: Mes-
dames Dudley Mason, t'linton
Kelly. Doris Blaylock. Kay Hayner.
Eva Jernigan, W. R. Kelly, P. It
Dayman ;„ Mjssef .E-ipn Mo*tV*J]p.
Uoma Maynard. Mrs Virice kl-islc.
hostess.
Five Births Recorded
Last Month, AH Girls
I According to the report, of Judge
j Hanford f ive girls were born during
|the month of Fudiroary.—
On February 4tb Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. INNs Iwcame the hmu»v annuls
of Hilda May Estes.
Honor Roll of the
lngleside School*
The following pulpls of th* Ingle*
side Public Hehoola met the re
]quiremcntM for the honor roll for the
I fourth six woqk'npe Irod. The honor
^atudent* are divided Into two dlvt*
| lous. The student* who make a
I grade of A iu every subject, iiielud
| ing department,, are on tlu* lugtx
lienor roll. 3’ke studeiila who have
no grade ladow it and g(*sl defnrt
I men! grade qualify for the honor
roll.
The pupils who qualified for tho
Ktgh hoH«r roll far tho fourth six.
week's period aer t
First grade; Dorothy Mae Bla*'
ehke.
Fourth grade: Betty l*>u TliuxUm,
Nor nut Itaye Ives.
■Seventh grade: ls*elu Lucas. Rob-
ert’ Mucklcmy.
Eiglitb grade: Anna Llndley, Reg
Jliiald Dugat.
The pupils who qualified for I he
'honor «rll for I lie fourth six w.eck'*
period are:
I jrsi gr.ol- M.i w ■ . u , II , I ->- V
! Hart. Howard llaskin. Arv<*l Gail
Tion, Johnny Wavne Garlinm, ('.
MeMnlb-n. Illllye Jean Ttiaxlon.
Second grade: Doris Bennlght.
j Hester Glopton. B- ggy Blopton. Doris
1 Jnekson. E. J. Offer A L. Matey,
Mary t*'*wl* Shannon. Ueiva Gene
Vertain.
Third grade • Joy Stokes, Norma
Lynch, Hherrell Kucbs. 11 uj*i*y Hall,
Travis Phelps. Gwendolyn Galllon.
Virgin Fox.
Fourth grade: Dorothy Wlegund.
44wH-s-.il,,-Manull Thoiaaon.
Shirley
(Moira llartaoek, Arlan Matey.
Jim
ll-Vn, urHv."i,r»t The (^^-‘“of ’T Rol^rU MgirgueriU- Mlreovleh.
and Mrs Arthur Ru-hurd Horn of
Aransas Pass.
Two huls*s were born here on Val
lenllne's Day Irene Sepulveda, to
Riluen Mulholleu. Muyesola Nolan.
Carol Jan Yotland.
Fifth grade: Kwalee Fucha Vlr*
g)| Klrkpatriek.(M ary l*>u Koch,
ALONG THE MAIN DRAG
-1 By THE PHANTOM SCRIBE |-
Mr. and Mrs. Morsel Ion Sepulveda, ' ««rhara llr«*.k* Murte MeG.s* JH.rt*
and Elina Garcia to Mr. and Mrs l^'rker Katherine Mlreovleh. Madge
Jesus Garcia 1 Gren, Marguerite Crews. Joyc** Offer
On February 22 Mr. and Mrs. Mar 1 Hlxth grad.*: Murjrffle Htonertplier
tin Aslru. Aransas Ban*, became the Barbara Dry man. Betty Jane Hparh*
I parent* of a girl whom they nuined man. Butler Kubntik. Edmond Talk,
« Rev. Wm Nevil
vors by his theme
-re and Calleth for
Reyes and Lilia
res-Mex School at
Me Lord”. They
on the piano by
Helen Duckworth
Hosed with Mizptih
of Port Lavaca
convention until
lab to thank Mr.
!r. J. R. Barry, the
*, and ;the people
bo helped make the
‘ Spring is here! The first mackerel
was caught out Port Aransas way on
Tuesday — and it made “front
page” In the city new*.
. • •
Wilbur Cottle, wearing a tight fit-
ting skyplece ab^ul twenty-four hours
a day. (He must not like thut per
manent).
• * •
A famous movie actress say* that
liCap Year will be ktnda bard on
the Yes-man.
• • •
And how about the single boys
watching their tsep tomorrow—Fri-
day tbe 13tb*
• • •
L. T. Ayers missed at his desk.
Wonder if Mumps stifled his pleas-
ant smile.
• • •
Phantom’* wd-xtnm: Hope chest*
are nesfnl but vanity cases get bet-
ter results. / . \ .
m * a A ' 1
iA plesasnt new
Wade Rebouche.
subscriber:
Fishing produces maDy • thrill*.
I-atest one, when Raymond Revcll
dorve his truck off the barge into
the pass. His partner, Edgar Rob-
erts. surely bated getting wet. not to
mention teh groecires and supplies
aboard that weer ruined.
*. • • .
If Wimpy invites you to a duck
dinner—you can get the <lu.-k down
tn form of theJ Rialto—bat b»* "care
fill—we hear that Joe Penner ha*
the option.
• • •
“WHO’S WHO” ON THE DRAG
(Name—R. G. Waeh. -
Bu*1rte«Mi—Merchant.
Nickname—Missed It.
Where were yon bom - Ml«w»nri.
Why did you ocme to Ingle*ide —
To keep warm.
Favorite food— Raked beans.
Hobby—Tinkering.
' Pet peeve - Und road*.
Heeret ambition—1Travel.
Favorite Actor—None.a, <
Favorite Act ran* Pa toy.
I Petra.
_. - —i>— — . .
BOIJ.Y ANNA CLASS
j The Poilyanna Sunday School Blass
aw wentertained Monday night by Mrs
! La Blanc and Mrs Kut* following h
J short business -easbrn. It was de-
jcided that-a f(«*l sale would be given
Saturday. Mar<b 14. at Bigelow’*
Grocery Mton* ;*rKt a rummage sale
thf next Hatqrduy, the Bs'atlon to be
j decided i)pon later Those contrlbn-’
1 ting to this may leave thing* at the
{Telephone office ih chaVge of Mr*,
[Khock. »:
Games were enjoyed by ail and re Wednesday night. 7:30 P. M.(
freshments of sandwiches, tk vil'* food . March 8|h at the home of Mto.
cake nnd coffee were «*»’-ved to Me*- ,Bha*. Jordan. AarnRM* Pas*, by Rev,
dames Mosher, Foster, Ixx-k, (Vile, i H- W. t-. Alnley. lg*nt(*n Talk --sub
Btryrm. Btgeknw, 'Hall Mlnter, t«*-| lw'f* “Christ, the Hource of Tower
ter. and Mlsess Isabelle Rick. | Til- |«ad Potae”. (’nme and bring
lie Hhowaker, Jewxie Mae flowery adn friend.
M is* Bole.
Frankie Ann Gnrliani, Billy Wtglcy_
Keventh grade:* Marie Atkin*, Blaa
Ramirez. Opal Is*a. Frances Famk*
lln. Sherman Hulsey.
Eighth grade: Junior A4klns,
eGoreg Elliott Brist, Bernice Cheat h
am. Ruth Jones.
Ninth grade: Rose I41 Nel WiB
kins- n. Mavis Parker.
TentAv grtide; Margtielrte Bhealh-
am, Mary Edith Ijonglno.
IJCNTEN <X>TT.AIiK SKRA1CRK
Mr. and Mr* Ted Lewi* of New
Jersey were visiting £0 Ax rasa*
Pas* last Aatorday. Mrs. Lewis la
remembered by manv people in Ar-
ansas Pas* a* Mis* Mary Long
HINTON CHAMBER of COMMfORCK
Theor will he a meeting of tbe
Hinton Chamber of Bn-mmer-e, ac-
cording to J. I,. Da*Mell. whe has
been elected temporary secrets rv to
preside over the meeting until •
Rime your rlvrttlng friend* to see permanent chairman and seeveta
the Love Birds at • the A. C. Avairy. can be elected. Meeting Friday
W............. . "1—
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Heth, H. Hardy. The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 101, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1936, newspaper, March 12, 1936; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth802969/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.