The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1936 Page: 3 of 12
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AL PROGRAM
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power, disbelieve Hit resurrection,
de-
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Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Sickert and ;
OBITUARY
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Commercial State Bank
4——0
visited fn the
El Campo, Texas
Wanda,
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CHEVROLET
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MORE THAN T W O MILLION L-
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KNEE ACTION USEES SAY
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CHEVGO
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Mrs.
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Mr. and
Mr. and
daughter,
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Rote Peterson vsited in Whar-
ton Sunday.
WESTERN
HAILROADS
and ruE PttLMM COMPANT
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Talk to your local railroad agent.
He's full of information about
traveling and shipping.
.—--284
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KEEP COO L-CHEVROLET’S EXHIBIT AT THE TEXAS CENTENNIAL
Air-Conditioned Building
- . _ ; . • ■
Henderson-Glaze Chevrolet Co. „
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I
ings on round trip tickets.
, . So why not take the train?
If‛s safer. It’s more dependable.
48
1,
venience to shippers and re-
ceivers alike. Western railroads
pick up at the door, ship by fast
freight, and deliver to door at
no extra charge.
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What’s more, the railroads
believe in “safety first."
Last year not one passenger
was killed in a train acci-
dent on western railroads.
Railroad trains are running on
faster schedules these days.
Seems like the iron hone wants
to show these new streamlined
diesels that he can step out, too.
' Both passenger and freight
echedules have been speeded up.
. t .. J? "S’**
-
-
fid "Sijpedjz ac&M,
ment last week, and was taken
----O—. ' to St. Joseph’s Infirmary in Hous-
Elmer Johnson. Violet Daniel- ton for an operation.
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' railroad transportation is
nowadays, you can’t travel
any cheaper. Fares lowest
in history substantial sav-
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return to Illinois was to
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IM ItILtI CARE ONLY
.nor SB&B IM MUL.
20*-
Mrs. chwalenberg.
premiun"" cleaner motor, les
ubrinionpdonege Guigabe
oichesigroftherangeDis
shimmy, gives easier steering and better brak-
ing control, and provides firmer, surer road-
y
Weare proud of railroad achieve-
ments, appreciate the public’s
good will and increasedpatron-
age, and pledge continued prog-
ress. /
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i PREMIUM-QUALITY
TOR OIL ROE 254
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ride Him as phantom, insult Him
as a spirit medium,” philosophize
over Him as a myth, accept Him
as a mere human teacher, misquote
His words to sustain their opin-
ions, pervert His teachings, and
despise His precious blood; but
when all this is done their diffi-
culty is not removed for Christ
the King still lives at God's right
, former home in
Ernest Paulson.
Sam .Smith and
A. C. Peterson home Sunday aft-
ernoon. " -m
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Houston Satur-
cezssh20ef 21
som‛ of eheluselnnsg aik M i
been removed 235c os coula l
2275
. Mulsi-sol prores
poorly refined motor
an overdressed wres-
B Hler. Such an oil is hampered hy
I iamegheehesie
l Sucbazmnws"‛genjer
----o--
Mrs. Moe York and her daugh-
ter, Lucille, were vtsitors last
week in the home of Rev. and
,9
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41"
day. The Sickerts have lived in
daughters, Misses Mary Louise ’
and Elva Jean, returned to their
not: Aiu-Eurig.Nzpddfzuim"ima"ikuem ‘
49• Kazmmpaszcmam.
CEERAL morons msTALLMIT man— mourr parmuIS To tan mt pun
AUSTIN, Texas, July 30.—Mouth Woe to a world that vainly tries
care is an integral part of the ] to escape from Jesus Christ. They
nation-wide public health program I may deny His Deity. dispute His
and the densists of America are Wn.., eh,, m
keenly awe that strong teeth of explain away His existence,
ciweclni.o ’
hjh*c hai • s, , - f
I QUESTIONS THAT ARE ASKED ABOUT BANKING
r 1 1
' a, bovow
VES, we are glad to have loan applications
L from non-depositors. Naturally, our first
consideration is to take care of the credit
requirements of our own customers. We feel
that we owe them this consideration and
they, of course, through their dealings with
us, have usually established credit standing.
But a non-depositor need not feel himself
barred. If his reputation for integrity and
honesty is established, if his credit standing is
such to justify a loan of the amount which
he needs, this bank will be glad to consider
the application.
Whether or not you are a depositor in this
bank, if you wish to borrow, we suggest that
you come in and discuss the matter with us
We welcome the opportunity to employ our
loanable funds for sound purposes.
the citizens of tomorrow are de-
pendent upon health education of
today, Dr. Edward Taylor, direc-
tor of the dental division of the
State Department of Health said
recently upon his return from San
Francisco where he was among
ten thousand dentists from Can-
ada, Mexico and the United States
attending the annual meeting of
the American Dental Association.
Dr Taylor heads a division of
the Texas Health Department that
was established in March and he
has formulated a program to be
launched at the beginning of the
school year.
"We are beginning our, work in
Texas at an opportune time,” Dr.
Taylor said, "for there' is univer-
sal recognition just now that no
public health program is well bal-
anced that does not include dens-
try. Strong emphasis was placed
by the association president, Dr.
George W. Winters, on dental ed-
ucation in his address and it was
urged that more attention be paid
---o—_ ■
Miss Lucy Sehwalenberg cele-
brated her thirteenth birthday
Thursday, July 23, with a swim-
ming party at the Red Hill Nata-
orium. - ••
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A
su28- I
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en • , s ondko hl
son, Paul Swenson and a young,
lady friend from Waco called on
.6
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Hilda Peterson Sunday morning.
----•----
Mr. and Mrs. Elo Engbrak and
daughter, Merle were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allenson
last Sunday.
L
' I
PAUL JOHN ROLF
Paul John Rolf. age S. died in
a Houston hospital Monday, July
27. He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. John Rolf, of Jones Creek;
his grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Henneke, of Bernardo, Colo-
rado county; five sisters and
three brothers Among his rela-
tives. also, are his aunts. Sis-
ter Thomas Aquin. Sister M. Leo-
poldine, and Sister M. Benedicta.
all of the Congregation of Divine
Providence 4 Lady of the Lake) in
San Antonio.
Funeral services were conducted
at the . home in Taiton. and St.
Philip's Catholic church and cem-
etery Wednesday morning, Rev.
Victor A. Raska officiating: Burial
was Under auspices of the Triska
Funeral Home.
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the
of e
ers
on.
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to
by way of. New Orleans,
young ladies’were enthustasic’tu/m
their praise of the Ceutegniah andi
Texas in general."38
Miss Forge of the high schook
1a . . I; Sa t in day for an
overnight visit with Miss Barbara
Isaarson. She was accompanied <
by Mrs. Jule Webb, who h«i®
been visiting in San Antonio, and
Miss Doris Glazner, who is attend- 155
ing business college in San An-
tonio. Miss Forge and Mias 1
Glazner return to San Antonio 8
Sunday evening.
pogseoaasdammebasggogg8
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----o----
Eldon Frazier, Rose Peterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lesak of
Wharton attended the Centennial
exposition at Dallas last week.
From there they motored to La-
redo and Mexico.
. ---o-—
Miss Mary Evelyn Cousins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Cousins, was stricken with acute
appendicitis while at Palacios at-
tending the Methodist encamp-
from Tuesday to Thursday of thia
week. Delegates from this. sec-
tion were Mrs. F. J. Stokr and
Mrs. Louis Dornak of the El
Campo branch; Mrs. Wm. Baron
nd Mrs. Fr. Marek, of the Hillje
society; and Mrs. P. Merta, of
the Tanton society.,-__
-o——
Miss Betty Rouse, teacher in the
Oak Park high school. Maywood,
Ill., accompanied by three of her
pupils, Misses Lillian Young. Edith
Bergstrom and Maryellen Glum,
spent some time in El Campo
Saturday evening.. The group aft-
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Rev. Raymond R. Bloomguist.
formerly a member of the Meth
odist Episcopal (hure h he, . and
now pastor of the Methodist
church inReisel. Texas, preached
for Rev. Sehwalenberg Sunday at
the morning service. He 'and his
family are here for a visit, with
relatives and Mend-'
TOvrEclb
A FORE than 2,000,000 Knee-Action cars are
IVL now in the hands of owners; and more
I El Campo over two years and
Imade many friends. Mr. Sickert
is with-the Peden +renCempany.
' o-—' ■
A group of women who have
spent many happy times together
in old-fashioned quilting parties. ;
met at the home of Mrs, R. C. |
Mallow Friday afternoon as a t
farewell, courtesy to Mrs E H
Sickert, and surprised her with a
handkerchief shower
Rev. W. P. Deatherage of the
Christian church returned Satur-
day from L e Marque, where he
led the song service in a two.
weeks' meeting for his father.
‘ / - . ——o-,
Rev. James T. Lock w ood, shcre-
tary to Archbishop Droasserts of
san Antonio .visited Rev.' Victor
A-Raska Saturday. Fathers loch-
wand and Raska rere fellow stu-
dents at .the -Catholic l’miversit
in -Washington, D. C Other re,
ceat visitors, were Revs, F. J
Feman Of Cuero and Joseph. C.
Kune of East Bernard.
"Imagine a Roman trying to
multiply LXXVI by CLX.-Steph-
en Leacock.
Get Rid of Poisons
Produced by Constipation
A ceansing laxative—purely vege-
tablf’Bigk-Praught — is the frst
thought tfAPkwmande of men and
women who have found that by re-
storing the downward movement of
the bowels many disagrgeabie ayteptoms of
oonatipation promptly can be reneved k'
lb. 17 P, MsbsMey. of Clinton,_8 Q
«ites: " havtotna that Bick -Dreughs
M very eftective M the olespatns, of te
by oonsttpaton, I tako Black-Draught
A natural, purely vegetable laxatte
BLAC K-DRAUGHT
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h AB5E5HI Ol
GOD CHURCH
R. L. DAY. Pastor
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Mrs. Robert Hill and small son
will leave the first of the month
to visit Mrs. Hill’s parents i Dal-
las and attend the Centennial.
----o----
Mrs. J. M. Allenson and son.
Clifford, acc^mpaneid Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Meek and children to
the Centennial exposition at Dal-
las and Fort Worth last week.
■ ■ -o--------
Little Miss Nancy Appling,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Appling, is a patient at the St.
Joseph's Infirmary, Houston, re-
covering from an appendicitis p-
eration.
7:
k ■
h-—
people are buying Knee-Action cars this year ability at all engine speeds
than ever before. You will also ride much more comfortably.
Ask anv of these owners what they think oi because Knee-Action wheels "step over" bumps
Knee-Action and they will tell you that actual and holes,eliminate car pitching and tomsine..
‘ ‘owner experience, covering billiops of miles of and give every passenger a steadier, more enjoy- .
travel, has proved that it gives the world’s able ride than can be obtained in any other wav.
safest, smoothest ride. See, drive, and buy one of these new Chev -
You, too, will ride much more safely over all rolets—the only low-priced car with Knee-Action
types of roads in a Knee-Action Chevrolet*, be- -the only complete low-priced car!
cause Knee-Action prevents front-wheel CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES (Double-Acting, self-Articulating), the safest and smoothest ever developed •
SOLID STEEL »n« pi— TURRET TOE, o crown of beauty, a fortrees of sdfety • IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE*,
the amoolhes sofaat ride of all • GENUINE RSHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION In New Turret Tup Bodiese the most .
beautiful and comfortabl bodin. ever ereoted for o low-priced cor • HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE, giving
even better performonce wifh even less gos and oil • SHOCKPROOF STEERING*, molting driving eosier ond sofer Ikon over befor
ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES
to denistry for children, a field,
which has been neglected in the
past."
Plans for a dental health pro-
gram in Texas contemplate work
in the public schools and free ex-
aminations of the mouths of school
children.
“It will be our aim,” Dr. Taylor
said, “to give every schopl child
in Texas a reasonable knowledge
of the part a healthy mouth plays
in the growth, advancement, and
general health of the individual.
We will encourage early correc-
tion' of whatever mouth defects
are found. The Texas school sur-
vey likewise will include children
who will enter school next year.
Along with our school program
will go a plan of education for the
general public through the use of
newspapers, radios, motion pic-
tures and public addresses. We
bespeak the cooperation of the
public in this work.”
hand. "Jesns Christ the same
yesterday, today and forever”; the
Christ “who was, who is, and who
is to come.” He who had glory
iwith His Father “before the world
was,” shame with man during His
earthly pilgrimage; .and who, hav-
ing suffered these things, was en-
tered “into His glory”—that same
Jesus still lives in all the majesty
of His divine character. Herod
could not . kill Him. Satan could
not seduce Him. Death could not
destroy Him. The Sepulcher could
not hold Him; and yet He stands
forth upon the highest pinnacle of
Heavenly glory, proclaimed of God,
acknowledged by Angels, adored
by Saints, and feared by devils, as
a living, personal Christ; rejected,
crucified, exalted, glorified, and
coming again in like manner as
He ascended, to raise the dead, to
judge the world, to save His peo-
ple, to be glorified in His Saints,
to crush the usurper, to destroy
His foe and to reign forever as
the Lord of All!
Mrs. W. C. Hicks of Houston
visited her cousin, - Hilda Peter-
son, last week.
—G—--
Mrs. H. M. Day of Houston
spent the week-end with R. L.
Day in El Campo.
■—.—o—_
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gray of
Houston visited the Assembly of
God Church Sunday night. They
tendered special music.
---o—-—
Miss Edna Mae Hudgins of
Freeport is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Day in El Campo for an in-
definite period.
----o----
Lillian Brndeil spent last week
in Victoria and attended the re-
gatta at Port Lavaca Saturday
and uSnday.
.. . -----------------------------------------------------------------
Mrs. Mildred and Henrietta
Brandell, and Elliot Bacak, Louis
Bacak and Edna Macha were in
San Antonio last Sunday to spend
the day. . -
----
I
A, You, an‛t beat the im-
ikAe proved travel comfort in
I cqaches and sleeping cars,
eal It’s a good thing movies
• don’t have such restful
2-" seats— most folks would
sure fall asleep.
Eve hear about the new Free
r. ea pick-jup-and-deh very of less than
I carload freight? It's a great con-
Pn
........
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Yates, Paul C. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1936, newspaper, July 31, 1936; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1577930/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wharton County Library.