The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1934 Page: 3 of 8
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CHARI
ROBBERY
♦
OF GARWOOD BANK
m.—Mrs. W. L Fraz-
lettuce, mus-
endive
Res. Phone 445
Bus. 642 or 777
1
GREAT SATISFACTION AMP LOVELTY OF
Res
LANDS
Wesiinglcuse
BOUGHT, SOLD AND
REFRIGERATOR OWNERS
LEASED
-1.
P. C. OWEN
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LANDS AND GENERAL
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NOTICE POULTRYMEN!
L
LIGHT COMPANY
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By Sam Iger
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DRUGSTORE COWBOYS
By Gua Standard ;
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FEATURES!
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and
var-
No matter what you are
looking for in your electric
refrigerator, you will find
it in one of the twelve beau-
tiful Westinghouse models.
With an amazing combina-
tion of 32 important fea-
tures, Westinghouse enjoys
, leadership of all makes in
owner loyalty and absolute
satisfaction.
Here is beauty, economy,
convenience and dependa-
The Hearte
Club met with
AHD
BETCWA
T’REE
29th at 2130 i
ier, Reporter.
-ER-MUST
BE GOING.WNE
AN ENGAGEMEN
OR SOMETHING.
TUBBY
ID BETCHA
A DILLION
AN’ CHANGE
300 Lynne Ave.
PHONE 149
‘‘D
BETCHA
TVO ,
MILVUN
MICKY j
r
1
Chna
bility far beyond the ordinary! Why not commence enjoying
this care-free method at once? We will gladly explain how
much more the Westinghouse offers . . . and how little it-
costs, on convenient terms. We know you’ll enjoy a visit to
our showroom. Why not come in . . . today?
WESTINGHOUSE OFFERS
2
) BOYS
TNLY
AHQT
AcW, Eds
IY)
i
w k
2*29
hikjege
ng
m
SAt TBG
2aa
8TOP THAT ITCHING
If you suffer from a skin trouble,
such as Itch, Eczema, Athletes Foot,
Ringworm, Tetter or Pimples, we will
sell you a jar of Black Hawk Oint-
went on a guarantee. Price fifty cents
DAEHNE DRUG STORE
D. M. DUSON
LAWYER i
ROSENBERG HATCHERY
Rosenberg, Texas
DR. J. W. DOLLAHITE
Graduate Accredited
VETERINARIAN
Rugeley’s Drug Store
WHARTON, TEXAS
N
Your last chances, May 14 and 21, this season to
have your chicken or turkey eggs hatched. (After this
the hatchery closes for the summer.)
1 WRVTG$
TORR----
Rm. Ph.1
DRHV.REVE
PHYSICIAN—SinGEON
Office in Duson Building
Phone 45 F
EL CAMPO, TEXAS
DR. C. M. SHAVER
DENTIST
OVER BOHUSLAV’S DRUG
STORE
PHONE 850
INGRAM & INGRAM
LAWYERS
Complete Abstract of
Wharton County .
Phone 861 — Wharton, Texas
'"32
.1 ......... ............... ■" ■■ »
LA Weinheimer,M.D.
PHYSICIAN—SURGEON
Ei CAMPO - - TEXAS
ietles of other vegetables growing in
her garden for near future harvesting.
"Foundation Pat-
tern and Its Uses”
The trays hold 120 average size chicken or 90 tur-
key eggs. Don’t bring small eggs. We also have a
large selection of chicks for sale.
■ M 19
A
127 •F S#
A.LLNCECU.
General nd Ortho]
Office in Duson Bldg.
EL CAM^ TEXAS
• DR. J. SCHULTZE
i <
toe Rector)
»*******¥«*¥
Won’t be long ngw ’fore the teach-
era will bo gone!—Results: the kid-
dies will be glad—and the young
Romeos will be sad.
• • *
Vanity, thy name is "MAN”—Im-
agine Roy Rutherford, before a long
long mirror—fitting beautiful snow
white shoes—Monday.
• • *
Pretty as a picture—Selma Pries-
meyer.
tn
Kjt.
42
k
Surgery
Office at Infirmary
Tea Cup Inu.
‘s‘Too=
HIGH! S
AH CANT)
AFFORD .
\ IT/ —
cabbage, 'beets, peas, :
tard radishes, parsley,
। By plnting eream peas on the row
where English pens have* Just been
harvested, Emma Christensen, Dane-
vang garden demonstrator for 4-H
club, plans to utilize her garden
space to its greatest possibilities
Bush butter beans, black-eyed peas,
mustard spinach. New Zealand spin-
ach, sweet potato slips and onions
are other vegetables that can be
planted at this time. Onions plant-
ed now will be small and stunted,
which is Just the way they should be
to make pickled onions and to make
sets for a fall garden.
From her spring and fall gardens
Emma has canned 33 No. 2 cane of
kale, 8 of mustard, 2 of English peas
and 9 quarts of beets. She has also
canned 9 quarts of dewberries and
made 10 glasses of strawberry Jelly
and 10 glasses of dewberry jelly.
On the dining table Emma is using
Swiss chard, kale, onions, carrots,
I’D 1
BETCHA
strawberries now. She has 12
* * *
Maybe so—yes, to Monterey—next
week—Miss Norma.
on May 15th with ten mmembers pres-
ent; quite an iteresting talk was
given by Miss Bryant la retard to
curing pickles.
The club decided to get their can-
ner, appointed those who should
serve on the various committees, etc.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Carter Glazner, May
2.
Floyd Appling and Hester have
more suits than any other two men
in town! Floyd has 16 and Hester 1;
now can anybody beat that?
* * *
One more improvement is neces-
sary at the new Athletic field before
it, is completed—It he management
soould move the Ant Hill where Um-
pire McKinney stands.
* ♦ *
What makes you say "Goodnight”
sa curtly, "Fox”?
♦ * *
Blazek—Sitting on 2nd, and hand-
ing the ball to the Bay City second
baseman.
the bank at the time of the robbery,
at no time ever positively identified
him as the robber, and the Head-
light so stated at the time.
Livergood told the Headlight that
for one time in his life, anyhow, he
made the front page of the news-
papers.
5KY-VMOS TMK GET MMQY TO
BASHFUL DoDOJCRVMNTW-TNrS
YOU PUT NIE FJACK WUSRY-wMO 1*
-e --—” -RITGSTWQSE
8383975.
IrypumRUNUII;
1 ILU a a «
W Betcha DE 1n,— •
a V Gi ‘NTS BE AT) (I'LL L-
.DE Bostons ----
.\NEk|GAME/
LAFE LIVERGOOD AT LIBEBRTY
UNDER SMALL BOND OF $100;
NO WITNESSES CALLED AT
PRELIMINARY HEARING SAT.
♦ * *
Attending the good old Swedish
gathering Sunday eve—Ella Green-
way.
Hl
A "full house” at the Baccalaureate
Services Sunday.
* * *
Home on the ranch—Mrs. Wilbur
Webb. Glad to see you back in our
midst.
LfJ
,f
(Mrs. F. J. Stock, Crescent Club)
It is very important to use your
Foundation Pattern .when making a
dress, which was stated in a talk
given by Mrs. W. A. Stock. clothing
demonstrator, at the Crescent Club
held Thursday, May 17th. Points
were given on how to alter commer-
cial patterns if to be used for a tall,
stout. slender or short person. It
was advised for short women to wear
one piece dresses; points were also
given on how to set in sleeves for
round and square shouldered people.
Twelve members of. the club handed
in their clothing, canning and yard
reports to the Demonstrators to be
used for Rally Day.
The next meeting will be held at
the Clothing Demonstrator’s home,
Mrs. W. A. Stock, June 7th, when
Miss Louise Bryant will give a dem-
onstration on Storage Space.
RE, THERE and *
YONDER *
By Lou Ann *
BETCHA
i A MILLYUN
OUCKS IF
I HAD IT/
BUT I TMiNR
therm noon
257222*
ggE
9 0
m •
A K •
trillion)
• - »e ar Protection
M Hermetically Sealed Mechanism on all Westinghoue Re-
frigerators for $1.00 a year.
CENTHEAI pow KK
f
GROWING Mash. Starting Mash, De-
veloping Grains, Baby, Chick ]
Scratch, and all kinds of Poultry I
Feed at Lizar & Andersons.
> Oucha'
A NICKeL
They
won))
BEice
TVBBY
♦ * *
See the Ricebirds beat Wharton-
here Sunday.
• • ♦
Building a home on Canal etreet-
Pete Longwood—What is it all about
Pete—How, when and where?
I
MADN’T
NOVICE
Hy
(Eagle Lake Headlight)
That Lafe J. Livergood of Sheri-
dan, who was arreste by officers and
held in connection with the robbery
of the Garwood State Bank, was last
Saturday released on *100 bond, ap-
parently the State regards the evi-
dence against him not of a very dam-
aging nature.
When the preliminary hearing was
called in Judge W. M. Griffitt’s court
at Garwood Saturday morning, Attor-
ney Chas. D. Rutta stated that the
State would accept a bond of *100
for the appearance of the defendant
at the regular term of the justice
court in Garwood on May 26th, if he
is needed at that time. ..The bond
was promptly given and signed by
Will Scott, Jeff Criswell and J. C.
Cochran of Sheridan.
It is said that Livergood has a
perfect alibi, and that he was seen
in Sheridan at 9:30 on the morning
the Garwood bank was robbed at
about 10 o’clock will e sworn to by
a preacher of Sheridan, if he is plac-
ed on the stand. The pastor was in
the audience at Garwood Saturday,
but no witnesses were called by either
the state or the defense.
In stating to the defendant that he
was now at his liberty under the
small bond. Judge Griffitts asked
Livergood that in the event he should
later learn anything concerning the
robbery if he would report to the
court. "If I see the robber, I'll tell
you." Livergood said. "We mean,”
Judge Griffitts said "if you know
8
‘OPTOMETRIST .
.. m SERVICE , A
SLAsSEsrITTEb
4 AND
"r 9 ■ y"
(Madeline Rector)
Enthusiasm runs high in garden
work when pantry shelves begin to
be filled with fruits and vegetables
harvested this year. Martha Thom-
ug as, garden demonstrator for the Iago
IK 4-H club, has canned 24 No. 3 cans of
beans, 8 quarts of grapes, 6 quarts
" lx berries, and 3 pints of grape mar-
r malade. ‘ is serving on her din-
U ing table the follwoing vegetables
" from her garden: snap beans, radish-
es, mustard, turnips, turnip- greens,
spinach, endive lettuce Swiss chard.
She has tomatoes potatoes, beets,
carrots, English peas, cucumbera,
squash, black-eyed peas and lima
beans in her garden. There are 88
rows in the garden which are 125
steps in length. Martha began late
as demonstrator because the club was
not organized until in March.
anything about the affair you’ll give
us that information." "I don't know
anything more about this bank rob-
bery than sou do," Livergood re-
plied.
The bank was robbed of $4266.27
by a lone bandit, who drove to the
bank and made his escape in a Chev-
rolet coupe,' of blue color with yellow
or tight cofofed wheels and bearing
a Colorado County license plate. Af-
ter his arrest, Livergood was iden-
tified by parties in Garwood Las the
man they had seen in that town im-
mediately before the robbery. Cash-
ier J. L. Chapman and the bookkeep-
0Y
THINK THIS PA
iy IS JUST. DU
5N voyEv
y vG NET SQ
4 * ♦
Believe it or Not! Emil Petersen
in church Sunday nite—Sounds like
mostly Not! "
* * *
Dick, the Stuart son and Fritz, the
dog—having a “Merry chase" down
town Tuesday. The latest report is
that Daddy Stuart has fepaired
Fritz's harness, so now he can’t run
away. •
fa INSURANCE
* * *
For two weeks—"Lonesome, .that’s,
all”—has been John's case, but .now,
that Jack's back home. It is "Happy
Days are Here Again.”
4 * *
Why pay the lady 35c, Ikey? Do
all P. O, customers get such?
♦ * *
Saturday nite—East Bernard -and
were you embarrassed, Ray?
♦ * ♦
We thought it was "Cupid" play-
ing her pranks—but upon close in-
vestigation find that it was none oth-
er than—Sam Clapp.
* * *
Huh! El Campo must be a small
town—Speeders can’t even see the
city in time to slow up before fly-
ing through.
♦ * 4
Fri., May 25th—Let’s all go play
on Mrs. P. C. Owen’s lawn—no doubt
—fun will be in store for you.
117
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112 .EconomaticDsProtection
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• * *
“Oh, Moma, I lost my ringlace—
says Patsy on her way home from
the recital..'
• * *
Dancer petite—Little Miss Appling.
* * *
Wheree to. Spuds? All dressed up
in a fresh linen suit at four In the
afternoon?
Pay Only 10% Dewn, Balance on C—»vaniant wem
Terme
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Ballew, W. L. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1934, newspaper, May 25, 1934; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1577820/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wharton County Library.