The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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MRS. N. J
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CLASS
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Freddie Melcl
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GARWOOD NEWS
SPITTING
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SINCLAIR GASOLINE and OILS
5
Sinclair Service Station
Schneider, Neal Ward. The little .north of town Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
PHONE 16 .
24-HOUR SERVICE
“Trade where your busness is appreciated”
V"
JONES
spent
last week in
I
Potted Meat
Harper is a gle Lake and Miss Grace Land
Peaches
member of the School faculty and of
Mr. John
ose shooing tlie bod pets; some
CO1
—
RED&WHIT
N
we
Weem
EDUCATION AND
UNEMPLOYMENT
I have opened a School Supply Stand in front
of the High School Building and will handle
Books, Tablets, Hamburgers, Sandwiches, and
everything in a Sanitary condition.
sg
But your car can be broken of such
habit by the use of
Miss
near
Lynn Gu
visitor Sati
Ed Wen
spending t
with his i
Geo. Wendi
Protect your Investment by allowing us to service
your car—any day—any nght
GEE. Cm glad
Tudrs-oreR’
)
U
children we
lie Maerz h
Mrs. Fei
visit from
Harold Llo
liams of G:
ROOM AN
pupils,
blocks I
E
El
her husband will be employed in Mrs. Etta Merriman.
Houston this winter. |______________________
WB HAVI
the Byr
It is tr
accepted
course <
at a SPI
part de
terms.
We hat
need th
educatio
it. See
one of 1
—Dallas
Oklahom
Furnished The Citizen Bj
Our Correspondent
From That Place
Misses
Rolf and (
on Miss L
ternoon.
Mr. and
ot Houston
visit with
man of the
munity.
Red and White
Sliced
No. 8 Cans
Miss Lav
:• urday trom
t With her id
ntedt
SPECIAL PRICES FOR
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 9-10
INTEREST TO ALL
FROM LOUISE
V
Hm4 ’
o C
Mr.- and
: Were El Ca
.day. 0o-
Eutoree at the Post Office at El
Campo, Texas, aa Second
Class Mall Matter.
YS- BUT tOOk MAA ATS
COMING •
Gu, * we wo ONLY woe •ANT
A KCNE.GIRL $ME ISt
Peerge gives an extract from the
"Dctionrirre de la Noblesse," pub-
lishek—nParis in 1771, detailing
T TA OD weg-
uses vou naAm
afternoon, and five tables Wednes-s
day afternoon.
A pink, green and yellow color
theme, was used in decorations 4 1
and in game accessortes, also in 3
the salad course served.
Mrs. C. N. Wheeler won high,
Mrs. R. E. Kirk cut, Mrs. W. C. 28
Sanders, consolation, the first at; ’ll
ternoon, Mrs. Caufield won high, :
lie we are concerned with ex-
; conditions, we are equally
that there should he no
of them in the future,
sent history is any guide, one
s remedies would seem to be,
we universal (raining. It is
the impetus to that end has
n evidence for n few years
KM Mem a better part of
m and judgement that it be
maesam.
Makeever, cut, Mra.,
her consolation, the “
HaMZe"
“e2-”
t.
-
Z% > -
R •
I
daughter Mrs. Floyd Mathis and I
family in Gillette last week and
was accompanied home by little
Misses Maggie Lou and Flora Bell
Mathis for a visit.
Marvin Updyke has returned to
Louise after several months spent
with his parents in Chicago.
N
J
ral son of her maiden majesty.
Queen Elizabeth," and (-Burke's
ana Saturday. Mrs.
disgusting
1
TRY CHIROPRACTIC
MINNIE
W. L BALLEW, Editor-Bus. Mgr.
T. H. BALLEW, Associate Editor.
If. A. WEBB, .. Asaociate Editor.
SAT-
• A ao. &aow-
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character or standing of any per-
son or any business concern will
be readily and willingly corrected
upon Its being brought to the at-
tention of the publishers.
This paper seeks to conduct its
business upon the highest possible
plane of legitimate business.
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533033300553355030333330553530*03 5-3
They took their daughter
Adelle to her school duties
Corpus.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Miller
Migtea E
ONE
second afternoon. m
Mr. and Mrs. McDavid have OP-^ H
ened a studio at Mrs. Hopkins’ h H
residence, and will make a ste- H
cialty of home portraits. H
—---0—0--- H
The Methodist Missionary So- I..
Feidaybyfhe
en Publishing
were Miss Johanna Walling of two weeks ago.
8a
klh
8UBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE YEAR............... $2.00
•IX MONTHS, ............ 1.25
THREE MONTHS, ........ .75
38
3
11
sw
2*
3
3
3
Walter Appling last week. An ar-
tistic decorative scheme of pink
and green was affected by the
floral background of late summer
roses, and the "smart table equip-
ment further combining the chos- ? MDC IDNTTIITNN
on colors. The seven games ended % M K B3.L. [ . In | I I F K s
with the awarding of a beautiful ______________AX 2.
- “*020*090800**0980*
■ —--—-—--—---
lE?
Victoria spent Sunday with
conclusion, if just, affords a key
to many acts of Elizabeth’s life
which have hitherto been Irrecon-
cilable with the magnanimity which
she somatimes displayed."
An entry in the manuscript of a
free sclool of Shrewsbury tells of
a certain son of the earl of Leices-
ter and Queen Elizabeth and there
is a tradition that this mysterious
son was brought up secretly at the
free school, but what became of
him is not known nor is it easy to
account for this curious entry in
the parish church book.
"The Tourist's Illustrated Hand
Book of Ireland” refers to the
same matter by saying: “One of
the interesting features pointed out
in the burial ground of the parish
chapel of Carrick-on-Suir is the
grave of Thomas Butler, the natu-
thur Sublett of Beaumont and Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Broussard of Port
Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gresham
night.
Mr. W. N. Nixon who has been
seriously 11 iwith pneumonia for
several weeks was taken by ambu-
lance to the Caney Valley Hospi-
tal at Wharton Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Nixon suffered a relapse. We
hope for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mentel are
the parents of an eight pound
girl born Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Halamicek and chil-
dren of El Campo visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. F. J. Kallina Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. M. L. Helman entertained’ciety is entertaining today (Thurs-
the Tuesday bridge Club this week' day) with a linen shower for Mrs, s
with four tables of players. Guests | Will York, whose home burned
Red and White
MrnCenEe
Mrs. J. B. Walling and daughter
Miss Johanna of Glenflora visittd
Mesdamts W. A. Stallmannf M. L.
Helman, and Ed Stallmann, sev-
eral days this week.
Miss Alma Dayle Plnchback is
visiting her cousin Mrs. Horace
Trousdale at Alief for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Phillips Sr.
and son Ross spent the week end
in Houston.
Misses Josie and Mary Sue
Pinchback and Mrs. Joe Pinchbeck
spent Monday in Bay City. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Era Mae Pinchbeck who hes ben
visiting there for some time.
the tracition that Thomas Butler,
the tenth end of Ormonde. and
Queen Elizabeth were the parents
of Pie Fitzthomas Butler, father
of Sir Edvard Butler, who was cre-
•ated Viscount Galmoye in 1646.
Bearirg on this same phase of
the affair, a writer of the time calls
attention to the fart that the earl-
of Ormonde was high in/ favor of
his royal mistress and that "he was
a very comely and graceful per-
sonage and of-a dark complexion
which made the Irish give him the
sobriquet of ‛Dum and gave occa-
sion to her majesty’s calling him
her 'black husband.’ ”
Q the other band, there are
quite #4 many and apparently us
authentic statements-to the effect
that Elizabeth was entitled to be
called the “Virgin Queen" — so that,
in all justice, it must be admitted
that the question of her mater-
nity must at least be rauked amqug
the mysteries which surrounded so
many of the rulers of her time.
a kr the Wheeler Svnatcate.»
six-year-olds entering their first
school year are Margaret Brewster,
Maudie Mae Dewees, Elaine Gresh
am, Patsy Marie Kubala, Beatrice
Nolen, Beatrice Ruiz, Fern Roades
Marylea Strouhal, Chester Bar-
nett, Aaron Isaacson, Elmer Ko-
nak and Carl Treude Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hillyer and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. D.
I). Hillyer last week en route to
their home in Tampico from Bal-
timore, Maryland, where they have
been visiting other relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Hillyer of Pala-
cios were also guests In the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ward have
had as guests the past few dayas
,,
2. J
Mrs. J. B. Peterson’s mother,
Mrs. Hensley has returned to
Mrs. S. J.
.d
....."
rey for High Soore While a dain- TL
tfly lovely “Needlework' basket *33264426-*
was given Mise Laura Menefee, 3 A
the High guest award, an attrac- C
tive Crystalbowl falling to Mrs. ®
P P. Reynolds. A dellclous re-
freshment 'salad and sweet re-1
freahment course was served on
chine 1
" Price ri
M Dus
13c
.............
m dee
-i age income during their working
L period. Second, they were probab-
e ly better managers and planners queen ciizavetn, ami i
K as a result of their training and -Pevaen Kives an, extract.ir
- they were thus able to develop a
surplus. Third, they have greater
b initiative and resourcefulness, and
E- ' many of them have been able to
..2, create new jobs for themselves.
220 in the main there are two kinds
- of Jobs; the one already existing
L. in an organization either through
- change of personnel or additional
b- demands for help growing out ot
increased business. The other is
erthe zeated Job which results from
K;; the individual finding a new field
M0 for. service and selling his services
Mtor .the performance of that task.
There is another angle of in-
Mterest that enters Into this pro
\ position which cannot be covered
MBat-this time. It concerns the rela-
Etve Investments—the value of a
■Miter which goes into relief as
# compared 1,1 the vali ; he
Mdollar if invested in education
WANTED
girl to 11
house w
small si
flee.
Only a th
aminstio
rest dial
bles. Dr.
ing, is p
best at
EYES E
Whatever the reason, there is no | lusterware umn to Mra Jack Qu
Glen Flora, Mesdames Albert B
merer of Lamesa, J. J. Hopi
and R. B. Shaw, Mrs. Albert Bl
meyer captured the guest p
High and low went to Miss 1
Schlurring and Mrs. Gm. J.
sovsky. Refreshments of Jel
chicken loaf, celery, crack
cookies, and grape-juice a
served by the hostess.
---0—0-- o
Mrs. Henry Engelbach entert
ed six tables of bridge Tues
and family who moved to West
Columbia several months ago have
returned to Louise. j the greater part of
Mrs. Eugenia Hopper visited her Dallas.
The Still Water*
Don’t be cruel to the poets. It is
my experience that the worst poems
come from the deepesst feel i ugg.
Possiby that is because deep feel-
ings make people attempt poekry
who never have before; or because
deep teelings lepye"no rpom for
Peaches
"—................. ..........
ARA p Blue
If IHI I Ribbon
■ W ■ ■ W “M W
her home in San Antonio fter a Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Snodgrass and
fortnights visit in Louise.. ' daughter of Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Harper Mr. and Mrs. John Weynandt
arrived here from Anderson Indi- and' daughter Miss Thelma of Ea-
WILL KE
books in
business
have a
business.
' well as
Will asst
a reasoi
dellnquet
tax retui
igman.
3**********************************************5 1
2 A HORRID WORD 3
3 / 5 1
3 ___________
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3 19
3122
New situations bring emphasis
on new angles of a problem. For
years discussions have been cen-
tered on the comparative earning
power of the schooled and under-
schooled individuals, the average
upward curve varying almost di-
reltly to the degree of education
acquired.
The retarded business period
with its consequent unemployment
has led to an examination of a
new angle of this subject, namely,
does education reduce the chances
of unemployment? Does it lighten
the burden of the communities
who have to care for the destitute
or dependent families? The answer
is yes to both questions. Available
statistics support the latter and
an explanation of the why of these
statistics answers the former.
A large mid-western city re-
cently conducted a survey of a
thousand jobless persons who were
being supported by the taxpayers
of the community. Ninety per cent
of this thousand had less than an
eighth grade education. It would
seem unnecessary to go farther
for that figure should be convinc-
ing. Let us see, however, what is
the status of the remaining hun-
dred. Only seven of them or sev-
en-tenths of one per cent of the
entire group, were high school
graduates. NONE had been to col-
lege. On the basis of these figures,
the high school graduate has 993
chances against 7 that he will not
become the object of public sup-
port in times of unemployment.
This does not imply that high
school or college graduates are not
out of employment. It does show
that they are not public charges.
There seems to be three main
reasons for this situation. The
first is that this independent group
probably had greater yearly aver-
School opening Monday was an
interesting affair with the bulk of
the Louise children and a nice
number of patrons and friends at-
tending the opening. program. The
faculty and pupils are enthusias-
tic as the 1932-33 work begins
and all indications are for another
fine year. The writer, feeling that
the readers may be interested in
the personnel of the School’s Se-
niors and beginners, gives a list
of them. The graduating class is
as follows: Lenore Farek, Maudie
Mae Garrett, Unora Koch, Lillian
Nolan, Artis Raybon, Lucille Sul-
livan, Mary Lucille Dewess, Adri-
an Dewees, Wilola Bruns, Olga
Mr. Adolph Vasek of Eagle Lake
was in Garwood Wednesday.
Mrs. F. J. Kallina and daughter
Miss Josephine Kallina shopped
in Houston Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr|s. J. L. Young made
a business trip to El Campo Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Earl Rodgers of Eldridge
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stran of
Eagle Lake visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Lehrer and Miss Ernestine
Shaw Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cornelius of
Richmond spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. L. E. Cornelius.
Mrs. Leiton Snow and small
daughter of Rosenberg spent sev-
eral days last week with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rees.
Mr. and Mrs. John Littleton of
Inez spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Grifitts.
Misses Annie and Mary Drapela
of Houston spent Sunday and
Monday with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Huvar mo-
tored to Corpus Christi Sunday.
Two
Cans AD
Ideal M- e}U
Attending Eastern Star in El
Campo Monday night were Mes-
dames Glenn Johnson, E. N. Pet- 2 X . . 3
erson. Will Thomas, Miss Addie ♦ KHAeI KIIPDIIK
Peterson and Miss Jessie Thomas. X — • U •• — U U II Li L J
The Friday Bridge Club an
several additional guests were
graciously entertained by Mrs.
20342-77604334202
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Ka S OK
2 1k.
Can
of them need sympathy, end the |
rest will believe that the trouble is
3. not with their creations- but with
L your judgent--waward Hope in
The Royal Riddle
A BOUT no other ruler have
• there ever been naked so many
and such pointed questions aa
about Elizabeth, queen of England. j
Was she a man? Was she really
the daughter of Henry Vin? Was
she dark or talr? Was she a mur
deress? Was she really the “Vir-
gin Queen" or was she a mother?
AU these and scores of other
queries have come up from time to
time, and, owing to Die paucity of
authentic information from contem-
porary historlans and the veil of
reticence which appears to cloak
even the frank narratives of the
Elizabethan era. It to extremely dif-
ficult to answer any of them au-
thoritatively. Even the matter of
the parentage of the queen is still
largely one of conjecture and her’
parentage appears to be open to
more than a shadow of doubt But
when historians begin to comment
upon the relations between the
queen and certain of her courtiers
they find themselves loet in a maze
of contradictory statements, a
veritable labyrinth of ilea.
It has been affirmed with some
degree of authenticity that a child
was born to the queen by the earl
of Essex at Kenilworth castle and
a writer in the British “Notes and
Queries” during the last century
states:. “It is a tradition in the
family with which I am connected
that Queen Elizabeth had a son
who was sent to Ireland and placed
under the care of the earl of Or-
monde. a distant relative of ’Good
Queen Bess.’ Papers are said to
exist in the family which prove this
statement.”
Another story has it tfat the
child was the son of Robert Dud*
ley, earl of Leicester, and that doc-
uments in the state paper office of
the British government contain ev-
idence of a conclusive nature about
this and, on October 9, 1572, Sir
Edward Dyer wrote to Sir Chris-
topher Haller a letter which has
been carefully hidden from the pub-
lic but upon which a leading his-
torian comments in the following
words:
“It bl not lightly, nor upon
silghtgrounds, that the character
of any woman should be suspect-
ed, much iess when that woman
was one of the most powerful mon-
archs that ever swayed the English
scepter. Notwithstanding all the
explanations of historians and the
unauthenticated stories so com-
monly promulgated against Eliza-
beth, the writer’s opinion was en-
tirely against the Justice of the ac-
cusatiers, but the letter in ques-
tion has produced a conviction of a
different nature. This important
GROMRS MBS
----------_e
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
.cc------.......h2n2266....ac0
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ROOM >
teacher
f ’ ■ children
South s
Corn Flakes 9c
Mr. Wiliam Becak left for
Flatonia Monday morning to visit
relatives. He will also visit at
Crystal City.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. W Ullams
spent the weak endgin Houston.
Mr. and Mra. Hhrold Stanclim
and son of El Campo made a brief
visit to Mr. and Mra. J. L Young
and family Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Fred Howard of Houston is
spending his vacation with his
father Mr. L. H. Howard.
Messrs. E. E. Green and Ben
Woodruff motored to El Campo
and Wharton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. W. K. Lehrer mo-
tored to Colubus Wednesday
Tomatoes; ' 19c
and their families attending the
Rob Morris celebration at the Ma-
sonic Temple in El Campo last
Wednesday night were Messrs, and
Mesdames E. N. Peterson, J. B.
Peterson, T. N. Menefee, L. S.
Stockton, Will Thomas, Mrs. Glenn
Johnson, MIsS Addle Peterson, K.
D. Thomas and Miss Jessie Thom-
as and Mrs. Hensley of San Anto-
। nio.
Dr. and Mrs. W M. Jones Jr.
of Edna spent the week end with
Louise home folks.
Miss Helen McCartney of Hous-
ton and Miss Ruby Morrow of the
Publicity Department of A. & M.
College were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ward.
Mrs. A. R, Mooney and three
children who have been visiting
relatives in Gatesville have re-
turned home and were accompa-
nied by Mrs. Mooney’s sister, Miss
Kathleen Vandever, also of Gates-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sublett had
as guests at their country home
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Ballew, W. L. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1932, newspaper, September 9, 1932; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1577731/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Wharton County Library.