The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
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J
ARANSAS PASS PROGRESS
gFKONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Roger O’Malia and
daughters spent the week-end in San
Antonio. Mr. O’Malia visited Alex
Nelson, who is in the Veterans hos-
pital there.
Mrs. C. L. St. John and daughter.
Miss Margaret, (returned Sunday from
a week’s visit with Mr. St. John's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. St. John.
!
4
Mrs. Julia Hendrix and Mns. D.
Harrison spent the week-end in Cor-
pus Christi.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Gaddis, of
|(|earge West, were guests for ithe
week-end of Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Gaddis.
lahoma City.
M^sdames Walter Braner, H. H.
Hilburn and Wm. Snyder were in
Corpus Christi Monday to attend the
convention of the State Federation of
Women’s Clubs.
Miss Mary Woods and Mrs. Roxy
Curry were guests in the R. E. Fax*ley
home Sunday.
W. J. Elkins has returned from a
stay of several months in Freeport.
Miles Theuman, of Eagle Lake,
spent the week-end in Aransas Pass.
Miss Velda Wells plans to spend
the week-end in Corpus Christi
L. A. Camps, of Bi-acketville. has
been a guest in the St. John home
this week.
—--a
Mr. and Mi’s. C. E. Herrington left
Tuesday for Fk>rt Worth for a brief
visit.
®Si
Mesdames T. R. Campbell and Jus-
tin Eliff and Miss Vaunda Orumly
were in Corpus Christi Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Walter Brauer returned the past
week from a two month’s stay in Ok-
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H. C. Mills and daughter, Jane,
spent Sunday in Skidmore with Mr.
Mills’ parents.
Mrs. Ed Cotter and Mrs. Neal Big-
elow spent Tuesday' in Port Aransas.
Mrs. Cotter exercised her right of
suffrage iu Port Aransas.
Mrs. Johnnie Mclvone arrived here
this week from Hollidaysburg, Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hicks and
daughter returned Tuesday from a
visit with friends and relatives in
Erath County.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tarver spent the
week-end in Nueva Laredo
Mrs. Clyde Tarver and son and Mrs
Tarver, Sr., of Dallas, spent several
days here this week guests of Mr
and Mrs. C. E. Tarver.
Mrs. C. M. Curry, of Corpus Christi.
was guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs.
L. L. Kinghom.
Mr. Oliver Curry and Miss Mary
Woods, of Corpus Christi, were
guests Sunday in the R. E. Farley
home.
Mrs. W. H Davis returned Sunday
noon from a two weeks’ viist with
her daughter in Fort Worth
Miss Naomi Elkins is expected to
return Sunday from a visit of several
Mrs. A. L. Williams and daughter,
M’iss Jewel, came home from San An-
tonio Saturday night in order to be
here to cast their vote Tuesday. Thley
are spending the winter in San An-
tonio.
P.T.A. Activities
District President
Visits Port Aransas
Mrs. F. T. Elrick, president of
Tenth District, P. T. A. and Mrs.
Jenny Green, Mother of Tenth Dis-
trict P. T. A., both of Corpus Christi,
were guests at the regular monthly
meeting ofi Port Aransas P. T. A.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Teller, president, presided
over the meeting and the following
splendid program was rendered:
Melody in F, Rythm Orchestra.
Chorus Numbers, “Sailing” and
“Nancy Lee,”—Girls Glee Club.
Piano Solo, “March in the Night,”
—Miss Alice Allen.
Both visitors gave helpful and in-
spiring talks and praised highly the
splendid work of the Port Aransas
Parent-Teacher Association.
The Port Aransas P. T. A. has
twenty-seven paid-up members and a
record attendance was out to hear the
visitors of the afternoon and enjoy
the program.
Gregory [P. T. A. To
Have Fathers Pro,
HARRY’S LUNCH
ROOM
Next to Theatre
Plate Lunches.... 25c
Barbecue Sandwiches, Tobacco
Candy, Sodas
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,
*
DON’T GUESS ABOUT YOUR EYES
BETTER LOOKS AND BETTER VISION — NEW FUL—VUE
Glasses are the Modern Aid to Both, but Professional Training and
Skill are Primary
ESSENTIAL TO BEST APPEARANCE and BEST VISION
Let Us Advise You Regarding Your Eyesight and Glasses
DR. F. C. STAMM, Optometrist
In practice for thirty nine years 512 Chaparral St., Corpus Christi
Aransas Mutual Life Association
Organized Under the State Mutual Aid Law and Under Direct
Supervision of the State Board of Insurance Commissioners.
◄ PROTECTION AT COST>
A Home Institution Offering
Low Cost Protection and
Prompt Payment of Claims
RATES
Application Fee ........................................$5.00
Death Assessments..................................$1.00
Association Dues, June 1st
an3 December 1st................. $1.00
W" Children’s Rates Lower
W. A. Kieberger
Secretary-Treasurer
Home Office: Aransas Pass, Texas
The Gregory P. T. A. held aj regular
meeting Thursday afternoon with 19
present. The Bi-Gounty Council was
discussed, and a very interesting re-
port was given by Miss Blanche
Willis.
It was planned that the P. T. A.
observe Book Week during this month.
An urge was made that everyone who
could do so to give a book to the
school.
The next meeting has been arranged
for the fathers to be present also.
A special program will be given to
stimulate a further interest in the
school and P. T. A. work. A com-
mittee of three, Miss Blanche Willis,
Mr. McDonald and Mrs. Lilliico, was
appointed to plan the program. Every
father is urged to be present since
tbs is the first meeting of its kind.
iThe Gregory P. T. A. gave a Hal-
lowe’en festival Friday night, October
28 at the high school. Each teacher
had booths in his room, with the pro-
ceeds to go to buy anything needed
for that room. The P. T. A. had
charge of the kitchen, which was a
big success. Games of Forty-two were
enjoyed by those who did not care to
go into the side shows, and the for-
tune teller lighted the future for many
young people. The evening was thor-
oughly enjoyed by everyone.
Brother-in-Law Is
Not Improved
L. D. Cavitt has been at Bandera
for the past three weeks, where he
was called by the serious illness of
ills sister’s husband, Mark McBride.
Mr. Cavitt reports to his family here
that Mr. McBride is not improved and
the end is expected most any time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Cavitt of Bay-
side, are also at Bandar 1.
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Business & Professional
Directory
Drs. To Aid P. T. A.
In Health Program
The Parent-Teacher health program
of Aransas Pass is progressing. Some
time soon Dr. H. A. Thomas, D. D.,
and Dr. Walter Noble, M„ D. will
cooperate in the health program by
dental examinations and dAph/theria
serum.
The P. T. A. will hold its regular
business meeting Thursday afternoon
Nov. 10th, at 4:15 o’clock. All mem-
bers are urged to attend.
Armistice Program To
Be Given Thurs. Aft.
SCHOOL NOTES
Au Armistice program will be given
by the grades of Grammar School-
Thursday afternoon under direction of
Miss Gordon.
The following numbers have been
arranged:
Song, “America”—school.
Lord’s Prayer—School.
Medleys—“Tramp. Tramp. Tramp”.
“Tenting Tonight”, ‘Mine EyCs Have
Seen the Glory,”—Rythm Orchestra.
.Reading—Joyce Scrivner and Lillie
Mae Walker.
Address, Supt. H. T. Faulk.
Reading, Lucille White.
Medleys—“Keep the Home Fires
Burning”, „“Over There,*’ — •’Rhythm
Orchestra.
Songis — “United (States Marine.”
“Stand by The Way.” “Skippers of St.
Ives,”—Boys Chorus.
Playlet,Fifth, and Sixth Grade Girls
Pupils and teachers of the youngest
first grade room are happy over the
<f)act that the tables they have been
using have been replaced with desks.
All grades of the Grammar School
are busy with their art work, symbol-
izing Armistice Day.
Members of the fifth grade history
class have written a play from the
theme, “William Penn’s Treaty With
the Indians.” The play will be pre-
sented by the authors before the
class. Mrs. Brashear is history teach-
er.
All second grade pupils are working
for gold stars for perfect spelling.
The pupils winning the most stars will
be awarded a prize.
Varicose or Swollen
Veins—Bunches
Ulcers
You poor sufferers from bad legs!
What misery you have endured! What
crippling discomfort!
But here at last is help for you!
No operations nor injections. No en-
forced rest nor time off from work.
A simple home treatment with Em-
erald Oil heals your sores like magic,
reduces swelling, ends pain, and makes
your legs as good as new—while you
go about your daily routine as usual.
Follow the easy directions and you
are sure to be helped. DuBose Drug
Store, The Rexall Store, won’t keep
your money unless you are.
(CHURCH ESI
Methodist Church
H. M. KEENE, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45.
Pastor will preach at Ingleside at
11 a. m.
Young people’s service at 6:30.
Pastor will preach at 7:30.
Week day prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. O. B. Newbury was hostess to
the Catholic Altar Society at liar
home in Aransas Pass Monday after-
noon.
An interesting business session was
held, at the conclusion of which de-
licious refreshments of cake, coffee
and chocolate were served by the
hostess.
Those enjoying Mrs. Newbury’s hos-
pitality were Mesdames Koenig, Kie-
berger, Williams, Willis, Gardier,
Russell and Misses Edith Mercer, and
Blanche Willis.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Gardier at Ingleside.
The Baptist W. M. S. met in a
social meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. L. Kingnorn,
(The lesson disqussiion was taken
Royal Service, and at its conclusion
games and contests were enjoyed at
the social hour.
The following members were in at-
tendance: jMjesdames (Hargis, Hen-
ning, R. E. Farley, Thompson, Pon-
tefract, Attaway, Witt, Oavitt, Par-
ker, W. A. Farley, C. E. Farley, Hall,
Snyder, Manning, Kell and Milligan.
Mrs. Childs was a guiest of the after-
noon.
The Woman’s Council of the Christ-
ian Church met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. N. D. Sanford in a social
meeting.
With Mrs. J. L. Marson as leader
a most interesting program was given.
Bible characters of the Old Testament
was the theme.
Mrs, Marson gave the scripture les-
son, an account of creation. Mrs. A.
A.' Allen gave a character sketch of
Abraham; Mrs. I. C. King, Ruth : Mrs.
N. D. Sanford, Joshua; Mirs. Julia
Hendrix, David; Mrs. Cecil Couch.
Mosles; Mrs. J. A. Crawford, Samuel:
Mrs. Bob Speer, Joseph.
After'the program the afternoon wi»X
spent tacking wool comfort to be sent
to the Juilette Fowler home. Miss
Velda Wells and Miss Johnie Allen
cairie in in time to assist with this
and to participate in the social hour.
The hostess served a very attractive
refreshment course consisting of open
faced sandwiches, olives, wafers, in-
dividual cakes and coffee. The
Thanksgiving motif was reflected in
refreshment appointments. Thanks-
giving turkeys were plate favors and
each napkin was adorned with a Pil-
grim applique.
Mrs. Black Hostess
To S. S. Class Tue&
Mrs. J. A. Black was hostess to thd
Women's Bible Class of the Presby-
terian Sunday School Tuesday after-
noon in one of the most attractive!
hospitalities of the season and nam-
ing Mr. R. Hundley, a class member,
as honoree.
color note of yellow and white
was emphasized in home adornment
and Thanksgiving emblems gave rec-
ognition to the approaching Thanks-
giving season. The window shades
were drawn and chandiliers and floor
lamps had yellow shades through
which a soft, mellow light glowed and
enhanced the charm of the environ-
ment.
Quantities of beautiful yellow cos-
mos in floor baskets, vases and bowls
furnished fflorail embellishment and
harmonized with the chosen color
theme, and festoons of yellow and
white crepe ribbon werje suspended
from vantage points.
Contests and games provided
amusement for the afternoon. The
final contest was a treasure hunt.
Contestants drew a number and each
following a festoon bearing that num-
ber found a treasure. The honnoreo
found to her great amazement an at-
tractive basket filled with .lovely
gifts from class members.
A dainty refreshment course in tfteS
chosen colors was served and con-
sisted of sandwiches, cake and hot
tea. Plate favors were yellow cupa
filled with candies in yellow and
white with a turkey perched upon the
side. Napkins were adorned with a
Thanksgiving applique.
Members of the class included iu
this hospitality were: Mrs. R. Hund-
ley, hon ree, and Mesdames A. H.
Moore, Wim. Cook, King Felder, C. E.
Henry, Eugene Reader, Wm. Garner,
Houston Wofford, J. A. Orr, S. B.
Dixon, Otto Johnson, J. R. Allen, W,
Fitzsimmons, Mildred Steagall, Wal-
lace Jacobs, Gerbig, J. A. Black.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
“Adam and Fallen Man” was the
subject of tlie Lesson Sermon in all
Churches of Christ. Scientist. Sunday,
November 6.
Included with other passages read
from the Bible was the following
from Luke: 13. “And, behold, there
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was a woman which had a spirit of
•infirmity eighteen years, and was
bowed together, and could in no wise
life up herself. And when Jesus saw
her, he called her to him, and said
unto her. Woman, thou art loosed
from thine infirmity. And he laid
his hands on her: and immediately
she was made straight, and gorified
God.”
The Lesson-Sermon also included
citations from the Christian Science
textbook, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary
Baker. Eddy; among these was the
following :
“When speaking of God’s children,
not the children of men, Jesus said,
‘The kingdom of God is within you;*
that is, Truth and Love reign in the
real man, showing that man in God’s
image is unfallen and eternal. Jesus
beheld in Science the perfect man,
who appeared to him where sinning
mortal man appears to mortals. In
this perfect man the Savior saw God’s
own likeness, and this correct View
of man healed the sick. Thus Jesus
taught that the kingdom of God is
intact, universal, and that man is
pure and holy.” (p. 476).
Harwood Gristy
Complete Radio Service
All Work Guaranteed
In H. M. T. Hardware Store
Phone 100
Jackson Hotel
MODERN HOTEL
Good Clean Beds Bath
Hot and Cold Water Gas
Well Located Sleeping Porch
Dr. H. A. Thomas
McKone Building
X-RAY and DIAGNOSIS
Phone 79
Furniture Repairing
Can do all kinds of repair work and
all work guaranteed. Prices right
W. F. Farley
Res.—Rife St near Wheeler Ave.
J. J. TODD
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Houses for Rent
Office Todd Bnllding
■m
DR. PEOPLES
DENTIST
Phone 38
Goodnight between Commer-
cial ami jdeusLiii Streets J.
In Aransas Pass Since 1909
STRANGE BUT TRUE
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ °dd
Of Science
RADIOS ARE used MORE inWINTER
’SUMMERSTATlCMAKES L0N6 DISTANCE RECEPTION
LESS DESIRABLE IN SUMMER MONTHS.
m
IT WAS DETERMINED THAT
YOUR ELECTRIC BILL
would be HIGHER in
WINTER than in SUMMER .
WINTERXN!GHT
is more than
3 HOURS
LONGER than
a SUMMER NIGHT..
coprMrtiiM. i»s».
, *M»r m Cora pen.
The earth s course about the ion determine* the seasons ©I the
year ond results in winter months hoving shorter days and longer
nights than do summer months. The logical consequence is that MORE
ELECTRICITY is used for lighting, radio, ond other purposes in winter,
ond winter electric bills are naturally higher, without any extravogant
use being indicated Scientists of Yale University and the Nationaf
Research Counril I;* the oqe of the north of three billion (3.000 million)
years. Dr. Albert Einstein insists. However, that the eorthistea biffins
years oid.
Figures on cloudy days and length of nights ore from U. A
Weather Bureau records at San Antonio and are regarded as mots
or less typical for this section. Gasoline consumption figures are hnnd
on reports of George H Sheppard, state comptroller
ADYET2,Tf S-^/SA ETNT OT= CENTRAL POW^R. AND LIGHT
COM PjKH V
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Kendall, C. P. The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1932, newspaper, November 10, 1932; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth990902/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.