The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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THE FLATONfA ARGUS THURSDAY, SEPT. 28. 1939
ry id be-
lUTe to
p of road
f (Bidden
|Tiu! atri'Jj
‘irnar and
n length,
-U»—the
1 about
&r, it wit-f
[y ."Judga
notified
|r;» Colin-
fl 55,000
improver.
lateral
be. ,em-
:t. Judge
* ,<5*
iiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiuiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiijiiiiujiiiiiiiimioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiMiiii
Virginia Cadw.M, Lditcr
Bulldog Barks %
nee' Schlll; Ass*, f di'o |
aiiliiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiitiiciiiiiiiiliiiit jiiiiiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiitjiiuiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiunit rt!ai:i tii£ tMiir.ii;:
Why The Bulldog Bark? ! Bulldog Barks, But
W by is this Bulldog of Columbus Takes No Warning
r latoniu High School bark- By La Nell Gray
I * anyway? Whal does he You should see th.e foot-
inean, Is he just yapping to ball boys’ black eyes!’.. The
pass I lye time away? meat markets are going to.
Definitely not- Our Bull- be busy, for by the looks of
TfarRs because he has these eyes plenty of steaks
jpnetbing to baik abouL Wellin' going to be needed.
trrfcT' j^great school, and we | The boys were quite sur-
3p think the forcing, .energetic prised at making a touch-
bark of the Bulldog will down when " they did. They
inteipret'. >our enthusiasm filmed around to look lor
most accurately. • j Burney Robbins, and there
^ his mascot of ours he was running up the field
should really be an inspira-| for a touchdown.'"Cc/lumbus
tion to every one of us.The will have to admit that we
Bulldog is known to be one
of the vmost ■ Courageous,
Thyugh certainly not the
—largest— members of • *tht
canine tribe.
* We can be like him if we
. wtnrt • to, and thrill like true
Bulldogs , to see our pppo-
yressman.
nnsfield,-.
c.tsi"i;«il’iSi..i»i' nmtftet’igfe
gave them a tough game.
. '* ■ ,<* * *
Grade New*
By Shirley Klein
The first grade boys and
.girls have started a‘ home
president', and Mary' Gay
Wheeler secretary and re-
porter. The president ap-
pointed Marvin Frey tug abo
L - Q Buy. J LLcica--ou- the- pro--
gram committee with Olline
Hart, thaiiman. and James
Sc 11 uf/, Josephine l.aufor,
and George Ilerzik on the
social committee.
The club will retain its
former name, . "Loi# Amigos
de Espanole.”
$ , ♦ *
Listening Lucy
Well, how did you like
the. way the Bulldogs play-,
ed* their first game? 1 think
we have a good team and
one that will be better with
ft little more practice, The
bus'tide was exciting, whsn’t
it? Especially since none of
us are strangers. I heard
that nearly all, the Juniors
anil Seniors went fo sleep.
(I say “I heard” because I
went bo sleep). •*
This has been a quiet
week except for a fqw qui-
zes. (Thp results, of the quiz
TEXAS
SOT0D00RS,
pshington
by the
|m of
fan at- a
Timor ni
Spoil-
in C. of
lattended
speak-
tv ear-old
pf public
County-
praise;
hofheinz
principal
|iscd the
•lil, the
pr news.
•*. ■
a. m,
| m. and
seeoml
■ ,,i •
I in. and
Fuiuljiy.
In va’nh'
every
|i day.
yS wel-
us.
list or
JRCH
English
Lli ser-
1st nr.
Ii i l i i i i i i i i i c
I a
Ion is
1 i - , is
lily in
|iat ure
that
ter, is
raona-
cor-
God.
and
lying.
liis is -
Hu-
lk* ye
My
Imetu
, for
In of
|llav-
first
Jonco
|*st les
(io
say- -
in
I Me”—r—
' •
_________ Tficf. - rmpctfnrnr
- • - ~-&_b}tse thing they are learning front
° • al7lt "l* "m0!-1 fighting t his project is (LlrTifg for the
spiritt! ¥<*- Bulldogs! j home.
_ . ’ * The enrollment has in*
'7!Qm?af,rc,a. ,ub Organizes, creased and there are now
^twenty-eight" pupils. • '
The second grade is very
enthusiastic over their Life-
buoy Health Charts. They
are having a health cam-
paign for the next month.
They are also very happy
over their workbooks-,*' which
are the first they have ever
had. .
* The third grade students
are busy these days working
on a fire prevention program,
which they willgive next
•Wjeek. . •* I
The sixth grade. met
September 22 and- elected
the. -following class officers!,
president, Norbert Huvar;
vice-president, Gertrude Frey-
tag; secretary, .William Mil-
ler; treasurer, Gordon Jan's*
zen; reporter, Jimfnie Simi-
rek; - program - <;< wundt fa*.
Bilfy Hlllery, Frank Maim
cic, Dolores! Walker, and
Dixie . Robinson ;• refresh-
ment committee, -Mildred
-McCall. THernice . Kalins,.rind
An ilia FTaca-kv , , *, '
Thev -iledilfd IV'ryll tfroir
club me- Lone Star .Club. -
The sey’efith ’ftrade^ officers
are as follows: president,
Walter Schmidt; vice-presi-
dent, Walter ‘W-otipka: se-
cretary, Vlasta ‘ Barta’;
treasurer, Marie Williamson.
The „ president ai|poyited
Dolls' Vickers, Tina1 Brunner?
jMaj'k' Eiijelbach, and Martha
Marie Scheer to serve on the
program committee.
By Julia Sembera
A group ot students inter-
ested in commercial -subjects
and activities met Monday
t<» elect the foljowlng officers
for the .year; president, Merv
(Jay Wheeler; vice-president,
Virginia Cadwell; sm-retary-
<«treasurer, Hazel Brown, and
reporter. Julia Sembera.
Atiy high schooj student
taking a commercial subject
and making at least a B
average is eligible for mem-
bership In.this club. «.
After the election of the
Clarion staff, the students
will' be ready to begin the
publication of our scjipol
paper. ' , . '.
met
^ Frethman News
By Juanrta Jone.s
^ The Freshman -.class
* <>n September 20. and elected
tfid. .f/)|Jbwing 'officerspresi-
dent, Max- Wafla; vice-prest-
' dent. Daniel Freytag; secre-
‘tary-trea,surer. f Jo. Faye-
Squirt r . reporter/;-’ Juiimta
•• Jonefr . - • f
* The in-esidehr . appoinfeil
th - "' foliowj11hmrpi11e.i;s.-
program’ VmpmHtee,, Daniel
'.Freytag, Anita ChaTnbehs,
l.orend Campbell, and Roger
•Johnson; social committee
Daniel Freytag. Marie Beale,
Clayton - Gabitzsch, and
Catlfr.Vjp f^iea. *
, We Have^ a number . of
new students this' year, in-*
’ creasing our enrollment to
Austin, Sept. 18.—FVedipj;
cl' turkeys, attempted by the
Texas Game, Fish and Oyster
Commission only in times of
Cress, helped overcome the
effects of a diouth in -the
-Hitt"Country this 'year. As a
result, that section of the
slate, fared with the possibi-
lity of having its seed crop
of the big game birds wiped
out, should have a sufficient
stocks of adult birds for the
next breeding season.- *
iFigures made available, by
the executive secretary of
the Game. Department reveal
that a total of . fifty-throe
fecdjng stations Were estab-
lished and that forty-five of
them were iisrd regularly by
tiirkov until'July 10, when
the feeding program was
discontinued duo Mu general
sidered by hunters to be
shrewd little animals, show
little tear of the traps in
4! a strop St^tc, I'ai’k. . They,
'.‘iWr hot iii.Hii eil "fii trapping j
and are marked with small
ear dips. One .male is ven-
turesome enough to have
been cusght ten time.
* ♦ •• •
••With the : dove hunting
season in full sway some
poitinent DON'T which may
save sportsmen considerable
trouble with state and fed-
eral game wardens have been
formulated by the Game
Department’s executive socre-
t a ry. They include:
Don’t shoot dove before
7 a. ni. nor after official.,
sunset.
Don't shoot from a car or i
from, on..or along it public 1
read.
NEW SUITS ARE HERE!
*LATEST STYLES OF T1JE SEASON!
Any Suit For $15.00
^-Regardless of Size or Cost Priced-
Crops were small, therefore we have ouly one price
to. help f,Tou save money!
Fill. LINE OF ,STja.lSH HATS AT $2.bo
ij
SUITS M \Di: To ORDER AT LOW PRICES!
F. SVASTA
Tailor & Clothier
Flatonia, Texas
Don’t shoot doves with
ITOT
urns nave niarieu a Home „ j.n t , • ...
tihic They ;havo Auilt^ajhree : C(lilinll)v -4m iris aver- H*- area helping u:',\ua. ^
glytsting over the election of
.the Litbary Sittivty, but 'the
Seniors have taken an in
(Miniated by the n^ioivid ■
game manager of that gu-ea
that more than 2,000 adult
.different* attitude and f,aid birds used the feeding stn-
-the.\i *ermid ; give rmidf'" net/1 ' n1.......
.ter programs. We’ll see;'Fri-
day!
Why doesn’t someone
teach a course in Dignity for
the Seniors?- Or- maybe you
can . recommend ‘y eorrp-
spon-dence course! They
neeif’' it! ——1 -
So,m.eh6w I don’t think-sills
fair for mi, to do all the
writing. Why don’t you drop
a note to me in the Bulldog
Barks box on the _English
room tb’sk whiyi you know
.a bit of news? 1 dearly love
choice gossip!
The hell is ringing so 1
must go to ,class. I’ll, be
seein’ ya! Lucy.
* ' * * * ^
Homemakers’ Club
Bv Lillian Rcisx.. ... / i '. ,
The Future Homemakers’
Club ’ (If lf)39-40 held a
these new* .students and hope
they don’t feel homesick.
Although__this is. our -first
year of high school and we
may make a few mistakes,
We mean .to show the upper
clasSmen that we can give as
good programs as anybody.
“Los Amigos de Espanol”
By Mary Gay Wheeler
gun except a shot giH»“hot’
huger Uutn ttt guage.
Don’t forget to1 plug your J-
gun to a three-shell capacity. I*h
Deii't forget hunting ljc.oiise **
if. .vuu li‘?iVi) tlx*- eonntv.
• !Tn^"*pi'r day and- do iR>t
have more than, 15 in your 1$
possession. ,
Don’t' shoot. wThui .Foji .tain- *k
-Hot .-ee-r there might he 'Art’ If!
ojher hunter -hohinil those j
treCfl... •..
Don’t leave gates open -s
and always gel permision to luj
Built oh private laud. It
IT""*
.S’
Hbns-'-'V. More - thTTlV' TJ’.Ofl
p’otiluls* -of maize . and o'?
inishels.of corn, were used in
thi' driye to succor turkeys.
The Game Department
does not advocate (lie artifi-
cial feediiijr of tlir.ke.Vs Oxc-Cid
upon unusual occasions . be-
cause it produces hwivy^cmr-
rentration of- birds at thd
feeding' statiohs and thus
“makes .them more ace.essible
to predators.
The crop of young tur-
key is negligible this year
due to the effects of thlij fm.s. vttiM<>(| ,lt • $2,00«;000.
drouth. J ^ ‘ The, Game Department , is
* , .. aiding in adding.. ,to the
... 1 he second cpyey. of spiail-1 weajt|, (hl, staU, ,)V as.
in I oxas containing raie . sisting in restoring fur-bear-
whito quiiil d/covered dur hHK animals,
ing the last two yeuvs has ! • .n
been repiufed to the (Janie
Dfp-ir.tnr iV I ;, the dy ' ’ ’Rl IPT1 IRP
Ward eh ill Roi.y who,, found j
five el the « filuvhites-,' p.iie
.flnn.’t. foi get tliiit Hie quail
season does not open until
December -1. £ __
* 9 ♦ 9 w
Trapping- in Texas offers
huge possibilities. It is esti-
mated, for example. Cham-
bers. Jefferson and Orange
counties, could lie niade# Uy
‘produce an annijal or of* of
■ r
t o
Intei-nabonnl Custom
Made Suits
Quality Drydeaning
Protect your clothes with our {I
‘ MODERN iCONTINUOUS
FLOW SYSTEM *
l loth Oils—rBrightens colors j;
—Keeps Garments Fresh m
'•Looking-Pridougs their life. $
You’ll be amazed sit the
*• Difference. TRY IJ!
> FXttF.ltX WORKMANSHIP
PERSONALLY SUPERVISED
PRICES REASONABLE!
Miller’s
* Modern
Cleaners
PHONE 149
" ___*__• . . #
1 . IKfRI IRANP.F I
H. L. . Uofma-nh. HxperL
Mimieapolis, Minn., will
’’meeting on September ”20 'V-" 4T 'r ' r’
and- the following*-A''
were elected ^president" ^ "''b ';“'vn. near .Ah.-. |P HPPMH
Manic lteis.-*; vice-pn-s., Lex-a 1'“-‘'.l',ry: J' '6''!“^rate v» itboul Vharg£
v; 1 , ’ n:. ’.' *' . C.ivey • Was fVUU.dV 111 T*:^1
September 23 for the pur-
pose of re-organizing their
club for the new school year.
Joe Cadwel! was elected
president, Olline Hart vice-
1 SCHOOL STUDENTS!1
purler, Lillian Reiss.
The three individual IB- E.
classes, also. electSfd ’the of-
ficers listed below:
'H. 'E. I - ; - -a
President, Anita Cham-
bers; vice-pres., -.Ella - -Mae
Mica; secretary-treasure^,'
Charlene Jurica; repori'ei, Jo
Faye Stoner; program com-
mittee, Lorraine Campbell,
Henrietta Vybiral, and Eliza-
beth Steinhauser; entertain-
ment committed, Juanita
Jones, Marie Beale,. and
Jane Marsh; year book corp-
- milUm..- J-mim—Zamyk-al, Hlla-
Tekti; nearly two years ago.
White . (fiail • lire’ t'ht*Ve’:ui.lt"
of HW lack, of pignients itl
X FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — EXPLOSION
RIOT -r- HAIL — WINDSTORM — LIFE
TORNADO — CASUALTY — PROFITS
~ ' ' HEALTH AND ACCIDENT — BONDS
day. • < Ictobar I. ;it fh
Repi llptjc),. Ti i.ait 10- a. m.
to I :p-.'.m. - PI; aee. Vi one car[y.
■' Evenings by.hppointmehi
JOHN J0E1(0LAR, Agent
Iflinddr in ^P.'O ---- ----
si.jSl-
BOX 455 4^ ‘tWTlA»©i??W7;|^XAS
....... ........... V.|—' .1 —V.* ; T,
• SAFETY ; IS-INSURED W 11EN OU * INSURE IN'-.
—SOUND ' PROGRESSIVE — ECJUlTABLE— j
J 1--t-4--I--t-t 1-4-1-1-1 -1 -1 f I 1 ■( 1111
»
Last Chance!
Ends This Week
t
"WE’LL SEND
I THE ARGUS
| :. ;; :
FROM NOW UNTIL JUNE 1, 1940
J) " ’ TO YOU FOR • ' *
© A *
NEW _ — IN
| SUBSCRIBERS / kp TEXAS
t ONLY! • ONLY!
($>
(?) THIS OFFER APPLIES TO HIGH SCHOOL
| STUDENTS,' COLLEGE STUDENTS AND LOCAL
J| CITIZENS WHO TEACH OR ATTEND SCHOOL
(?) ELSEWHERE!
Mae Mica, Charlene Jurica,
and Jo Faye Stoner.
H. E. II
President, Shirley Klein;
viciftprcs., Dorothy SrhuP/.;
secretary -i reasurer, Bettie
Lee Decherd; reporter, Wan-
da Dorsey; program commit-
tee, Dorothy Mae McCall,
Mary Elizabeth Wood, and
Connie Rightmcr; enlertain-
ment committee, Dolores A1
-• brecht, Martha Vyvjala, and
Lillian Reiss.
H. E. III
President. Marie Reijis;
vice-pres., Lorraine Ray; se-
cretary-! re as., Wilma Jean
Rav; reporter, Lorene ’Ter-
rell ; program committee,
Lois Williamson, Lorraine
-fib -Gray, and "Margaret HefetV-
^ brock; entertainment com-
mittee, Mabel Ogden, Wil-
mii Jean Ray, and Anita
Reitz.
-----—--—
“MY SKIN WAS FULL
OF PIMPLES AND
BLEMISHES”
—OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 1ST—
Says VerUa “Since us-
ing Adlfb-ika the pimples aye
gone. Mv skin ift smooth and
glows With health.” Adlerika
helps wash BOTH bowels,
and relieves, temporary con-
stipation that often aggra-
vates bad complexion.
DAEHNE’S DRUG STORE
--o:--:—‘
Hallettsville—Cnttlc prices
still continued high thiS week
as more than 400 head of
cattle and several horses,
mules and hogs sold readily
at the regular Tuesday
auction sale of the Halletts-
ville Auction Co.
Use The Argus classified
column for resulta.
> • ‘ 1 ' 'MU). ' I * > . , I j » | I | | | l I f I | - | | | ~
(be,feathers, of the birds, but |. yd,,,, plvv ician will tell
'white e I nail, n>r any other v,;„ nbou| ijiis serious coiuli- X
species of birds or .uuimaU is i, n. Anv mptiire iilhuved to | +
not considered albino. I lie j pi-ot rij.de is dangerous*
term most’commonly, applied 1 Mv' “Retention Shields”.!, ,
•t»r Hp'.m; nnlesV -they • bav’e. wjlf'lp.ld four rupture muier t-t+4*++*44lt**-l-,**«'l-****4t»«*****-;
pint eyes. ’ ; ^ ‘ -
The squirrel trapping pro-
ject, bring car ril'd on by. the
Game Department, in Bastrop
State . Park near Bastrop, is
’providing biolovists of the
departnient some valuable
information. They hope to
a*» t •nditbVn of c\en-is>J and !$;
work. Tliey are sanitary $
WJiterpfoof pad pr’ictically
indestructible. Navel Rap-
turhs, ami those following
•abdomi-hal. opciatioiis, es-
ooci.illy ■ii>li»44-*-<U
Do not wear trusses that
will enlarge the opening irttd
<l“t rmine, among many otlR-r don’t- m gleet the children.
things, how far squirrels
travel, so, that they may be
able ftf deride whether it
will he profitable to stock
certain areas of the state
which have become depleted
of squirrels. No ’squirrel
stocking projects will be
considered until complete
data on the habits of sjniir-
rels is amassed.
Squirrels, generally con-
Maav satisfied clients in .this
community. No niail order.
HOME OFFICE
305 Lincoln Bldg,
- Minneapolis, Minn.
:u: . -
Teacher; “Now can any
member of the class tell me
where we find mangoes ”
Oscar: “Yes, miss, wliere-
i \\ r yVoniaii goes.”
Tender Trust
c-^es?.BREADiasc^
' "IT’S GOOD FOR YOU”
l SLICED"1 Si LOAF
r R. J. WALLA
4; - .
J Bakery & Grocery
*>• ,,
l-L+L+LHL-t-H-I
BAKING SUCCESS
* Begins V/ith
Gold Chain
mfjimm m i mb mu m tmt*. \fl—*
f
\4
T
sJSU
* ft
A GOOD COOK.
they say, is knov/n
by her breads eTid
pastries . . . and, the
way to economy in
baking perfection is
♦o use ,5 O l Q
CHAIN Flour .
always the same
high quality suck after sack, qi.-!n<| a rich, individual
tyivor and vsjvety teuturo to r.ll yout baking - breads,
biscuiki, pir>s and’ceka-.. No nted for several.flours! Try
GOLD CHAIN • You’ll i ; idi.net a now thrill in baking!
ED. BERGER
K&G RETAIL STORE
SANDERA RED & WHITE
FLATONIA VARIETY STORE
A(w
I? DELICIOUS !!!
That’s The Word For It!
ttt-++++t++t+t++Htttttf-tt+tttttttf«Htittil*IM*
X
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Hawkes, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1939, newspaper, September 28, 1939; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth985487/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.