The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME 61
FLATONIA, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1936
NUMBER 34
i
(dmmcntS j Praha Festival Yeary Says Farmers
By The Editor
a
*** *
Although the .ryal .editor,
"as in town over the Wfek
' iicl, he spent Monday cele-
brating his birthday, and. as a
i'-suit fib announced on Tues-
day that/he was in no condi-
* ion to write his Comments
co in rim, and would leave it
t.o his substitute.
_*2L
In the good old days of The
Argys existence, when the
acting editor served as prfnt-
rrv devil, folks also had
birthdays. The only difference
between then and now j,s that
when they brought in accounts
of their birthday parties t„o
b«‘ printed, J It ey usually
mought along a piece of the
birthday cake.
Seen while*rtuhbling around
—Bill Ha^tuson ■ wiping the
tiny particles of dust, off of.
Ills newly-pain'ted flivver . . .
lorn M-eGo mount Gem- Stdli-
\ an. Uncle Billy Sullivan, Hoc
. VV heeler arid several ohers
scattered along the curbs and
benches betujeeii the Stein
Hardware Go. and the post-
-office. —,——v
Centennial visitors report
that they receive one of their-
biggest thrills, when Maro
Williamson Tides in on a pony,
bearing a large flag, and thus
! a k ys ~ ) wi r:—m—Mir ( .1 \ a Icil (Tf
sjvpw lit., t he Did fas fair
grounds.• , ‘ ...
Last week a man placed an
ad in. The Argus stating that
he had lost a pit?. Before,the
On August 15
Draws Crowd
. From the moment the Sol-
emn-Mass was ' begun'at the
Praha church at 9do* in the
moihiing, at*l Continuing (lie
•various church -services, the
banquet at noon, the political
speeches in the afternoon, the
suppler at'of3(l, and- the Bo-
hemian play .and gr.and ball
in the evening, the August 15
anniversary af'Praha was ac-
claimed a success.
•Sjiojenin High Mass was cel-
ehrgtedTifStWith Rev. Joseph
Pustka «of Flatonia as the cel-
ebrant,. Rev. Edmund liilv -pf
Shiner as deacon," Rev. Albert
Menneth of Shiner, as sub-
deacon. Rev. P. I*. K a spar of
ILostyif preached an eloquent,
sermon. Rev. John: Molkovaky
of Weimar, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hi-
Gerlacfi of High Hill, Rev. F.
X. Wolf and Rev. tnf
Schulenburg,’. Rev. .Anton
Drozd of Hallettsville and-
Rev. Joseph' Hildebrand! "of-
St. John’s arrived at noon.
Mrs. Anna Sima, the oldest
living woman- pioneer of the
Praha community, led the
grand march that ‘introduced
the first dance in the new pa-
vilion. Others who partici-
pated. in. the grand march
were Senator and Mrs. L. J,
Sulak nf I.aflranei' thmir \f
Get Mistaken Ideas
An Editorial
Physicians Family——iSehooLQpens
Judging i '"in th riTqiiiries
that are , ... iv ' n|u Hie - ol -
.tice o! J (.. 1 r ,i y„ county
agent, quite .i number of
farmers ha >, an idea that
they can phnv m dec immature
cotton -or e-a i • -tn-lks that
bate tin "'.i them alid
gei paid plowing tiftder
the cotton a i, n were a
greeri-ntni This is a
mistaken■ ea: 1 : ruling’ ol
t he new • ... i hut ma-
t lire 15 ■ . i I filirous
crop's ram r-1,. ; . i .ved arid
plowed, im-M v ’• in ier to quaf
ily .in tin r a iar.m program.-
ff any • .’-in- 1-. - , •siciied n
work slii . " TAG-1, re-
duc'ing In -i t n;i acreage not
more than -V pc, cent -and
hot less .tii.m o p-r. cent, de-
wees to' under a few
acivs of-ev- a l tint-- is imma-
ture in - -it ,3 bring his
acreage I. , ■ ■ . In t lie
• > per went.
Returns to Valley
Hast week, just before the
editor left IV)r his vacation, he
was asked a question or two I • ',
concerning events of the past j |)r alu,' Mrs. (i. E. Ben
which he cbuld have answered k,.u.k aml ,-.imiIy an. li;it |vi,i-
easily-had he had on hand a1
Sept. 7; New
Class Begins
■complete file of The Argus.
Many readers who have
been enjoying the column eu-
■litied'“Looking Rack” will he.
surprised to .know tlfat uifttn##
thy paper staff gets access to
more old i-opies of The Argus,
their pleasure in loading these
items will spoil- cense. — •
(tcraure nf the lack of well-
boiind and preserved yearly
'files, tlfi changes in editors,
and the moving- front one
building to another, the nni-
iorfiy- nl 'ikaak: oopioii" 'have’
Ferp^p, Mr, and Mrs. A. Ai-
hret lit. Ml. and M rs. tW..' AI.
lingerer, all -of "T'latoiiia; Mr',
and ' Mrs. Waller Maine of
Hallettsville, Mr, und Mrs.
Emil Knezek and Mr. and
■ wwr^;cfz
regular Hn
he is jierm -, -.
put makiii an;
Wdfk sheet -,'
but this • i - -
to he plan!
serving m
or used
practice, in
■ djv.ert with*
I'hunge oil his
n the office,
• i- -v rI have to
i.. to'- a soil-con-
i'if! bed ding erop,
, a" nil-building.-
prde, ■ for him*to
receive payment mi same.
Remember,
tier id inuiia
not a el'i-i i
but. nnly u
jng. the dtp'
acres no le-
per - eel11...r
in p,lowing un-
re • i?.( d t.' >n. it j.f
-ire practice,
-• i v "I inci'eas
• i:e,* or rented
i'' e , (mill. ol' 'Jfv
COTTON 1 ARiVlEBa
)
■'i'A -
. mentibped ■' the
*" fact, 'the other d«,v .that, ope
former resident- of The city
!: had willed a' scrapbook co-n-
- • taining vejy raie and unusual
clipping.-^*to a :fr}end qf , hers.
That- scrapbook' would cer-
tainly be \Y-ry interesting to
Fair visitors if it Were placed-
in a nice'Centennial exhibit.
But unless someone starts a
move for such an exhibit, it
I’he Argus can only suggest
and challenge, and hope.
.range. . MprA than "ldpi)
< fit ikv ♦ i-ok wer<—*5oW-ffrr
total receipts for -tbe " <lay
amounted to approximately
.$1400, which sum .will be
used for the benefit,-of .the
Iiarish.
RECQRD OF HEAT
SHOWS INCREASE
Instead -of faii mail, post-
offices are being flooded
with pan mail just now. The
contents of these Tetter^ con-
demn the opponents, iif—Htt
pef-swO whose'signature is af-
fixed.
---L-.O:—-----
JOHNSONS LEAVE ,
ON MOTOR TRIP
VV. I). Johnson' and family
left Wednesday fop a few
days’ drive through the state
-.....HLihVtf-Pfty. f’.hevrolet which
■jhey purchased fro,hi. O. L. Lee
-» . “ iul Ifatras are J he mdy .(wo.
. definite spots which they had
in mind to see \vh*en 1hey left
. . t( wn.
' " • "*---:0: —— -
Miss Ellen Haw*kos -was an
• i; ighr-.LnTte visitor-- the first
part of the. week. George
Hawke# returned Sunday frqm
ir trip to Del Rio iwid LaCoste,
imt left-Tuesday to spend the
remainder’ of his vacation
with relatives in Weimar and
, • Eagle Lake. 1 •*
.\L'. and Mfs. J. M. Floyd
and family left Sunday for
1 ,-iiigVfcw, Caddo F-ake and
* m In-.■ east-state place's.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Mc-
Datiiel returned Sid urday
, . * Irani a week’;, travel through,
^ wire us' Texas towns. They
•‘attended an a initial revival
literding- in VV'^therfoid, and
* • a vw t he UontoiniuJ exhibit#- in
- . L afl(*a.
For the benefit of The Ar-
gus rea'ders , Iw" \V,S * Dus'ek
looked through kip govern-
ntCrttr WcltTher TepTTrt fries and
recorded the higtrteinperaturc
for "each year since 1908:
Hera they are:
Year*
1908.
1909.
1910
911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1910
1917
1918.
1919
1920
1921
1922
i to*?*
1924
1925
'1920
1927
1928
1U29-.
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
Degrees
. .. ...102
.j. .107
.....102
.104
104
... 105
.....106
104
.103
105
• ..108
-..102
...10$
101
f04 (1
- iuEETINGS
_„v , , 1
p«xUm;ljL Uu.
reau id -f ‘t.-.viv|~iiu -ii-y,’-.arid
E. f\. Mil., . i rt" n.-Uop agron-
omist, vi:!.;bi. in Eayotte
county Ai .v-i :;l and 22 to
help Coii.n.i,, Agent ’ J, (’.
Yeary- -u ii n -h ■ ,a;i ios of five
meeting.- m Hu* .interest of
the, ong -:m,\ method of
cotton imp cm v-pient. The fol-
lowing "sc b ed it to of
will be ”e-,i Lie' .at. and. all
farmers Am b ; riie men who’
are interr-m-t ri this move-
ment tu get 'i1 e:f dollars per
acre” fion enu cott-oh, crop
should at11 nd eie or more of
these nr i A, t iehL, trip
to the VViin in ter one-variety
.secd block -euj ,\yill be held
Friday un-i i - -. A ugust,..^1.
Friday, \ugu:-i 21 : 9 :30 a.
in:, VV im ii r i tin t house
anil field ii i, 3.-30 p, nf.,
Flatonia. ( e:e : In- i,.e ; H ;,'{() p.
ill.; Schuh iii- nr , • iii'.elmann’s
.hall.
Sul iirda > A e. it ; 22 : 10 :()0
a. in., .Idnind lo]>, court
•house; 3 no. p 11
court’ li’ou. .
SCHOOL HA WAIVES
beeli destroyed. Tin's fact is. a
speciu-i handicap t».;a young
editor who has not lived in
the conimuinty very long, and
. whose p.irents and grand-
parents have, contributed to
•the building of a community
.ather Ihan.-FlaUmia. , . r
Tlieridore. it is the sugges-
tion id: the acting or substitute
editor that those of you who
Aviu* * have old copies or
files of the paper which are
really ui• your Way, u8iich arc
yrettn\vm;r with age ^n some
storage corner, or which the,
mice arc eager to get into,
bring them in to The Argw#
office Svithin the ngxt l\v-o
'-or three weeks,'and show your
generosity by donating them to
tlie editor
• The,only filths npyv pn Tffitid,
arc tio-iciiniph/fi ,: but incltide,
Ihv y ea i- .1903 t brough 1906,
and TO'.' Dyni February 1912
(o 1926, anti friirii 1933 tp the
...
up thi# week in preparation
to move tu Ray mmulviliej
where Dr. Bennack will re
sume his practice which he
gave up when lie came to this
tow ii. Although- they liAve
lived * in ,1'Tatonia only sk
months, the Bennaeks ba\-
made a number of friends who
are il.adv expressing their. i:e-|
FL^ets aj hj.ving this
Tile.lummmiily.——»-‘-n-rrrttrtbb- l-o complete Hie pro-
.‘‘We have enjoyed .our >ay.(„J;.e,| U j.’A pro.ject for the
ill your-Towri. ami \v e fhTii k a-nm ;i ting Of i he interior' and
I-'fa ton in ..schools will open
<m September 7, according to
the' official aiuUMincment of
Hie board of education. An
• uder lor ten new typewriters
.has imen placed, which will
ding, the totaT.nurtlber of iua-
g i lines
other expenditure*# oil equip-
ment have been Withheld ill
% % 1
J__
k « » m % % f%
,1
Lookincr Bac
n
»« « « «
Li
0
0
0
$ $
(Taken from Argus files of
August 13, 1903)
Mis# Beulah Creel of l-'ort
Worth, niece of Mrs. R. L.
Simmons, arrived in Flatotria
Monday oil a visit to the R. 1-.
Simmons family.
Misses Maudj: and ‘N'o.rnui
Wurzhach were the g'u-■ tof
that Flatonia is a Title phm | , xti-i j,,f ,tf the- irri^d**- Imild-
■sla’led 163 r.enllilek " VV e lull
expect to gome back to vial
here.--every toiice ip a -while:"
o '
KLEIN STORE HOLDS .
mg.-- Within a few days the
li"erd. nieinbers are expCdtillg
t,i receive a report as. ho
vy bet her I lie project has beeA
accejijted. of rejected.
FLATONIA OPtNlNG !- ’-Another pending plan ron-
_ . ,1 .cents Hie remodeling of the
rbday marks the oneniiuf in l 1......m.mic.s. rlassm-un- to
IIS tov\ n til . a new Imam. 0^ '".pureni.-nts of the
linn uinfer the Management ■ '' federal pinna,
of M. Klein. For tlu- next three
days residents in and arouAd
Flatot.iia•'liave been fliyitod to
come in and take advantage
of the'many hargayis olTen-d
during this special “get-'ai,-
'■iiiiahited” sale which features1
especiaify in-w fall designs.in j
all lines of attire. I
Mr. Klein removed "hen
1’roni Weimar where lie had .i
ailahle to 20. AH. the Misses Yeager last Tluirs-'' **:*
day. They were en route from
LaGrange to Ban Antuino.
Mr; and Mrs. <i. W. tirTrrry,——
pro- Rafter, a visit to Mr. and Mrs".
F. VV. Faux, left last Wednes-
day for Floresville befbi- re-
turmng to -their home in A11s-
LCv Ttic.;
cait. ^(♦-G^sJL^tt’yjiui- -papel-s
'.r!7TA^W;^--(-^hve/thetn tp.
tju ( IJ n -*' surprise for
•flYt-'-Vditor njion Ids’ retfjrn.
LYRIC THEATRE GETS
NEW I.EATHER SEATS
“Guir oiiCy trouble now is
to trv t- keep the folks awake
meetings when they get comfortably
settled," is the comment nuVde
by VV 'F. iV-lil+er with' refer-
ence to the r>o new leather
uplml ten d, cushioned . seats
which were installed in the
Lyric 'Theatre last week. «
More than two-thirds of the
house is now filled with the.
new t ye .scats, aiid picture
show 'plitroiis ’are. prftfkifrg
thgm highly.
. o----<—•
BREDE-WEBB
.107
106
*103
Word was received here
Iasi, week of the marriage' of
Mis . l-'lovcm- Webb, registered
nurse,Mo Mr. Allan Brede of
l.atirange, j.,^ai, lieniardino, ,Calif. TJie
young (‘(Hip-fe'motored to Port-
JamL ,( )i i-v, wbt-re they .wV.te
JimrnVd, and where they plan
. - *, ■ • i-’lerim-'s imPiy frifencl# fif-
• Moulton itigli- t-lmol band | t|li5» G-ction f.f the ' state'.' ex-
nnoirlhcrs Ka\d> a I»rn*t1 * • * * '* • '* • •
m"
.wo . ... ^ >ncer1 i lend til- fr
106 1,1 *' fa ton, i a ■ i a \ alter'npo'n, b^,., lic
.105
___108
JOG
...V03
... .107
. 106
108
107
.109
:0:-
Ed Mikulik spent Sunday
with his family here. •
■ Mr:*'and Mrs. J. J. Sedl-
meyer and ' daughter. Miss
Anniet weije Austin visitors
last Friday.
Ed Svasta of San Antonio
greeted friend U in I relatives
her- last week.
Mrs. Annie Sima of San An-
tonio is spending several
days here with relative#.
enngrai,illations and
for a happy •mar-
:<).
.to advertise l heir .street dance i riV.,1 J11«
which i.„ I., , ., .'ii Friday I *
eveninf, A I zr.'"Prizes BOARD COMPLETE^l
wilj he awar-icii o. the olderl TEACHER ELEC
and younger Couples,, and
Migl’s oi die, l ra will
Iiecdii.si- of the ititere$it that
Iras been manifested by Fla-
t-un;j citizens in tlu* proposed
Uim-' commercial glasses
,fo Ik- organized this fall, the
i'oll- vvmg is ifne of the series'
of articles beifig puhlishc-rl In
m'i|j:>r. I-- give -specific and
! - o-Ki.r ftiifonna.tio,n concern*
ii"- lb- 'opporlunities,"r**(|Uir«i-
im ut-. i|ualifications and plan
suu-ss. Many persu"
in tili> to.vv n are .familiar vv itb
,fhe-..stoj-re vv'hieli fiis tirot-bi i
operates at SchuleMb’Ury 'I n-
Argu# ■ joiiik otiicrw 'In -tht-, , ... .
fai.iilmr VM-lgoim- r.-o«n..J ......1 tu’ l-m,r'1 ^'"rs
w bh-b U eMeml.-d to all lu-vv-.f ‘ J‘r<’.
—----- --------------- * •■♦ » mi..-, %-v. n k * f» i m.HHV n "Trtrtr * ^
A very vvorxhvv IhIc, py.ogranL
» td"ill: .edtfcafIdii is being
Carried out :<)tt a large scale.
.0"
DESCENDANTS SEARCH-
T OR I* IO N F. F.R * G I? \ V f x
• * ' *
Dr. Soloipifn Farh-y Aciee,
with bm soil, Eb-org'c, and bi;
brptlii-r, Ere<l Aciee, (>t VV'm o,
spent the fiist part oi' lbe.
week as guests of Unde Billie
Sullivan, who assisted them,In
the .search for the graves of
their graiidiather aiid their
uncle, wtio-were buried in th
tin.
Mr# Ann CairtpbeU refilYli-*'
<»d Tuesday, trorii it visit' to
her daughter, Mrs. George
Allen, at Oakland.
Mrs. Reed' and daif--hi el’s,. .
Misses Blanche and l.ockte, .^ .
and Miss Bbutiie.. .BiiligL af-
rived jn the city SniuLiv on a
visit to th-1 family of I lioa.
Baugh.
Mrs. ; Laura Cadw.oll left
Moiqjay on a visit to re* fives
in Yoakum and Cuero.
Will Allen ai-1-iveM M - -toy
from SouP Fake, wliege^ has
been at work the past .mouth.
Misses "Helen and. Marie ■ ',
Hanison and Marie. < --ckrill ,
are- visiting in Houston this
week.
Henry Blake came no hist
_i_unday morning and spent, the
day 'wiiIT’^I.C'-'Vfin.i'g' .I'ei.v"-l.r. ...—
Henry is .novf'-si a I ioiu-iUui' 8-ojir
t ’*
• •
Mrs. If. H. Harrison, enter-
tained at flinch last Thm , 'ay
m.i.nv * * i~ "Mms-APraice;p*f(dai..iun-«'
vv Imm *ore'*ljo.v.s -;vnd- gxpis.V«*L|SjK-. t‘K-n^feV'>ln---''*p-i;':,‘ -‘t?. •*•’ ’ ’
H *• • - ’ ^
('hjj,-* ;FtfLto; ‘Dd of.-Mi unr. ^
speiiC" NTintTav nn-kthr- Mn+sr-:-. f v -*.-*
Chase say^* ho is |joj^ -'to
•♦*•■r*.^k *#*/ I< .*■.. . .
,'j u l b ii'-- Vvpi-.k s. j he h’Va-
.'ir --.1 ''sv-sroTir vUll
gin this servi.ci- for "those who
vvi-h to take advantage of the
r,p|mrtui.iijy offered. . '■
Tlie nu-aning of pnrt-time
i-ilurHtiofi should probably be
explained-. This is education
in wbicli employed people |-.e-
ci-iv'e instruction during *the
I’fiK- Springs cemetery- Tlir wiukiixg day. If is a program
two brother# ex | met to ei<-»i At - -whivh the ‘ i-Tn plover and
apprypiiatc ' ' monuments' to tlu- school combine thJir ef-
their memory. ', ' forts to extend the woikCP’s
—-GoLtnui-l—Rubl. Au ee ot j f-em-r-a) or vol-ational knowl-
Egypt, Texas, came t(> this'edge. ... .
county .in 18p4: After the Civ it • tn.J ruclmn will he offered
Wat- he opened the old Oso .|M minu-rcyil .subjects. Short-
story, wheie he sold g«-neral; |lamli tvpcwriting, bvokkeep-
mercliandise. ! mg, business -English ; ami
Dr, S. F. Acree, who is now*i.#j(|esmanship will probably be
with the Bureau ot Standards the* most popular. Only three
•under the Department'’ ot
Commerce at Washington, D.
tiring the Shiner ball team up
here to get beat. . . . •-
Horn—pTo .Mr. and Mrs. T:.*•
H. Thompson a little •girl.-last
-faturday.
W H. Ray and son of the
Muidoon neighbqrhiuvii were,,
pleasant eallers'at Tht- V ' -us
Office last Thursday. Mr Ray
informs us that the i-vn. **ive
rains damaged his • corn ,to '
some extent, but his e-olBrn is
doing well as yet, making ail
the time, but, is shedding -ome.
Bate .Ball Game
A ball game played lore
last Thursday between Wei-
mar and Flutohia rcsutw-l in
! a defeat for the .honu m.
V; ,
furnish
both mod' iii an(I old-time mu-
sic. • • , ,
Motley 1‘roti; i A<- dance will
be used |o) tm- purchase of
new music T-u* the sclmol band,,
which .Under the direction of
C. J. /iti-lr.immi. expects to
reach a tnembf i ship ot 30
during Mg 'cisming*yo«f.
.' ■ .— ... ii -----•-
NEW WATER" MAINS
>• - — - - —
New water main are being
laid in various ■--■etions of the
city. Thi;. fait i merely an-
other m.du-ati.iii qf Hie growth
and progress of Flatonia.
Marcile French of Colony
has been elected to assist
Principal -G. F.. Parmer with
the work of the Flatonia ne-
gro school. She has had sev-
eral years’ . teaching experi-
ence in 3Vadder. ,
FORMER RESIDENT ILL
• Fi'iends of Mrs. Selma
.faeggli, former resident of
FlutoniA whose present. h,ome
i-. in M - -nil on, regret to learn
of. her serious* hip injury as
.the result of, a fall. She is
receivfng treatment at Hie
Shiner hospital. - ’ ' •
t(-drived hi# B. S. and M. S
degrees from tin* University ui
Texas,' and his I’h. D degree
frorn Chicago;
’- ' y ■ "'():■ 'V -
TEXAN6 TO RECEIVE
; MORE PENSION MON+ Y
> ; ■ *’ /• y
(Carpenter, jdirector of tlu
Texas.old - age pension orgun-
-Izaiioiii,* said 'Monday that
checjvs would In-.mailed- this
Week to 10,000 additional
■pensioners,—-tntTeasmg-+4tr-
mT the aforenp-ntioned sut)- j y t„ ‘th(. twelfth innifi.- Hie
lets will he taught this Drsl-, ^orv Wa8 ;• j,,.;; p, the
- -red
one.
I
"•;3|
Ve-ir, unless there is a demand j tm,|ftll irin'j,;K Weimar
i-o- additional work. two rlins ar,d Flatonia
l’i ol,ijhly the least unde#- q^e final scorn ^eing 5 to t in'
do^J *p.rpvfei<tff,#g: .pint 11me Weimar's favm-.'Xhe foli-.^ing^
e'ihiiitei'cial education Gjhwhw js the Tmeupt m
•i , eiqotdft" to.« - sMkWItt " VVeirhar “ f'l.Uooia
.iJA'-.imidamexital. .ivunmw-. • . c - * \|'%.tter* ^
v3.tr.,
nurn’ber on the rolls to approx-
jniatdv 70,000. .
Carpenter said he was i*r-
dering district investigators to
act ijTimetliately on all ie-
maihing. applications ol' |j*-r-
spns in distress;
“I believe every eligible old
person , in the state who is'in
actual distress will have his
choek by Sejitefjiher 1,” the
dirvctot-'-said.—
it .-
Mr. anc( Mrs. Thomas Smith
left Saturday-for. K«gle Pass,
whole M* .Smdlt b<», accepted
a position.
l
Ificimicy t*;i his job, at leakt
\(i per cent Af the students in
tiie class must be employed jn
•comtne.rcial work. Anotb«r 30
per cent may be persons whose
regiilar occu.pation is' in Ifig
comnlercii^l field,- but who are
teniporarily unemployed. The
other 20 per cent may be stU-
(igats who have never been
nitgaged in commercial occu-
pation. but who wish**to pre-
pait; themselves for employ-
rm-nt. Because uf these limita-
tions, the Classes will necessa-
rily be small. An enrollment of
at. least 12 must be assured
for the r I asses.
The time schedule can he
only tentative at this time.
Students must ‘attend during
the working day— any time,
between the hours of 8 a. m.
Holloway
HubBard
Williams
Heyer
McCorr
nick
Uf'
feb
‘3 b
ss
If .
ef
Sullivan -
Fa ires
* ('----krill •
B. Uh'odes
Faux
Blanton
.Ur. and Mrs-. J. C. Johnson J and. 6 p. m. The final sched-
of Luting were at the .'^Uen . -—
Webh horn# Wednesday, (See School—page 4)
'I'ownsend rf Seekamp
Struck out,*b/ Green 20; by
Allen 28. Dr. Geo. Allen, Jr.-
umpired the game.
- I- ■ : o—--1—
MIER MONUMENT
Austin, Aug. 18. — The
board of control has let'the^
contract for a $10,000 ntonu-*
ment at LwGrange to* the,
Mier and -Dawson part n-(pants
in the Texas Vcwotutionary'
war. J. W. Stolz was Hu suc-
cessful bidder. *
To be assured that your
news will be published in the
current issue of the paper,
bring it to The Argus office*
by Wednesday noon, please
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Hawkes, George W. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1936, newspaper, August 20, 1936; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1048800/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.