Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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avvemnes
FARM NOTES
(Continued from Page 1.)
the history of the case by any means. I
There are two main reasons why
Bay City is not ready for a creamery.
! First, the farmers are not yet "cow
Miss Olivia Elder, of Houston, spent j Mr. and Mrs. George White, of !T1jncJed," and, Second, we haven't yet
Sunday here with home folks. j Houston, announce the birth of a line begun to have enough cows to sup-
Adkrrifji{$f
RATE ONE CENT PER WORD—MINIMUM CHARGE. 25c
Mrs. L. Brewer left Monday
San Antonio for an extended stay.
Mrs. Edna Noble, of Wharton, spent
the week her;, the guest of Mrs. F. L.
Foster.
Carlos Helander of Houston, was a
Sunday guest of homefolks and
friends.
Bruce Berger and Julius Arlla, of
Houston, spent the week end with P.i-
lacios friends.
Dr. and Mrs. .J. R. Elliott attend-
ed the State Medical meeting in Hous-
ton last week.
Mrs. M. E. Stone returned la it
week from Dallas, where she visit d
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hillyer «a e
spending the week looking after their
farm near Danevang.
Mrs. F. A. Sisson, Misses Elizabeth
Sisson and Pollyanna Hendricks were
in Houston Saturday.
Miss Mildred Helander, who t 'riches 1
at Red Bulff, near Edna, t'.ie. the
week end her with home fol -s.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hillyer, of
Houston, spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr and Mrs. A. R, Hillirer.
Dorothy Fix will be at the Stunt
party next Friday night (ready
for i k°y on Friday, Oct. 24. Mrs. White- pQr^ a creamery and it takes cows and
j was formerly Miss Ruth Barnell and j many of them to produce, milk for a
answer your questions. Send them in.
Mrs. B. M. Flyhn and little son,
of Dallas, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. Tollerson and other relatives.
Miss Florence Stark, of Lubbock,
came in Sunday for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Stadig and
family.
Mr. O. M. Bell, of Amarillo, was
here last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
S. C. Box, who he had not seen for
eight years.
Get your Stunt ready for the pro-
gram at High School next Friday
has a host of friends in Palacios, who
send hearty congratulations and best
wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Ware of Port
Arthur, who have been visiting Mrs.
Ware's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Holmes, returned to their home last
Saturday, stopping over in Houston
to take in the Houston-Port Arthur
football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ledbetter are
rejoicing over the arrival of a new
grandson. The proud parents are
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sanders. Mrs.
I Sanders will be remembered by her
| Palacios schoolmates and friends as
j Miss Dolly Ledbetter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Perryman, of
| Beaumont, who were here the iirst
| of the week visiting their daughter,
! Mrs. J. I.. Koerber and fami' left
j Tuesday for Beeville on a business
I trip and were accompanied by their
grandson, Eugene Koerber.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morris have
been informed of the arrival of a new
grandson at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walden, of
Albuquerque, New Mex. The young
lad made his arrival on Oct. 26, and
to) has been given the name of Dave
Morris Walden.
The Monthly Social of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church
was held Thursday afternoon of last
week at the home of Mrs. Duncan
Ruthven. The entertaining committee
had arranged interesting contests and
stunts for amusement and served de-
licious refreshments,
Mr, and Mrs. John Bentler return-
ed Saturday from San Antonio, where
they spent the past month. They were
accompanied home by their daughter,
Mrs. F. J. Hebert, who remained un-
til Thursday and her sister, Mrs. R. C.
night, Nov. 14, sponsored by the Li- | Wilkerson, went to San Antonio with
brary Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Hannig, of
Dallas, came in Tuesday for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Reaser and family.
Mrs, J. W. Crawford returned Sat-
urday from a several week's visit
with her sons and families at Harlin-
gen and San Antonb.
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Robinson, of
Ingleside, spent several days the first
of the week here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Robinson,
Mr J. A. Fields, who had been here
several days, a guest of his aunt,
Mrs. H. C. Boyd, left Sunday for his
home in Giddings, Texas.
Earl Bentler,, accompanied by a
party of Houston friends, came down
Saturday and chartered one of E. R.
Allen's boats for a two-day hunting
trip.
Mrs. Callaway and little son, re-
turned to their home in Houston, Mon-
day, and were accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Luther and baby daughter,
Claire Joy.
Howard Bryant, of Baytown, spent
the week end here with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Bryant and took
advantage of the opening up of the
hunting season.
her for a few days visit.
Ml-, and Mrs. G. A. Rogers, Miss
Belle Collins and Mr. C. G. Meade, all
of San Marcos, came in Tuesday for
a weeks' stay and are registered at
Hotel Palacios. . They are friends of
Mrs. E. C. Crawford, who is showing
them all the good things to be enjoy-
ed here and especially the fishing.
L. M. Oakley and wife of Houston
came down Saturday and spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Oakley. Mr. Oakley ac-
companied them home and will spend
the week visiting in Houston, his great
grandson in Baytown, and also spend
a day or so in Alvin and Galveston
Mrs. John Fox has moved Muriel's
Novelty Shoppe from the Schley build-
ing on Commerce street into the Hill-
yer building across the street, first
door east of the C. L. Gass Dry Goods
store. The interior of the room has
been newly painted and with the
stock nicely arranged makes a very
attractive shop.
Saturday begun open season for
ducks and geese and hunters from far
and near were here over the past week
end making use of the first few days,
and while we have had no direct re-
port we feel sure the majority got
their bag limit as we are told that
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Harkey and j both ducks and geese are quite plenti-
son were in Bay City Sunday visiting j fu] this season and there is no better
friends and attended services at the
Christian Church, where Rev. A. L.
Haley preached.
St. John's Episcopal Church will
have services Sunday Nov. 9, at 3 p.
m., by the Rev. Paul Engle. Every-
one welcome. Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. J, C. "Dude" Stewart,
of Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Stewart and baby of Wharton, spent
Sunday here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Stewart.
If the party who took the wheel-
barrow away from the Episcopal
Church will please return it, the la-
dies will be very much pleased, as
they have further use for it.
Mrs. E. W. Hunt, who was here last
week visiting her mother, Mrs. J. R.
Wagner, other relatives and friends,
was joined Sunday by Mr. Hunt, and
they left for a two week's vacation
trip.
Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Hood and Mrs.
J. J. Burke were in Houston the lat-
ter part of last week and were accom-
panied home by Mrs Fred Pvbus, who
is spending a few days with Pala-
cios relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. H. Boyd and son, Craig,
were down from Wharton last week
to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Ehlers, who were on the sick
list, who we are pleased to report! mates ant) c]ose friends in North Tex-
are much improved and able to be
out.
hunting than Palacios provides.
Regular meeting of the local chap-
ter of the 0. E. S. was held Tuesday
evening with an unusually good at-
tendance. Reports from the Grand
Chapter held in San Angelo last week
were given by Mrs. J. F. Barntt and
Mrs. C. W. Nester. After the busi-
ness session, a social hour was enjoy-
ed during which refreshments were
served by a committee composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Harrisdn, Mrs. J. B.
Feather and Mrs, R. G. Palmer.
Mayor Davis, of Alvin, was a Pa-
lacios visitor Wednesday, looking ov-
er the situation in regard to starting
a truck' service between Palacios and
Houston. Mr. Davis said he was one
qf the many visitors here for the big
road ceiebraiion and was greatly sur-
prised to see what a beautiful and
prosperous looking city Palacios was
and immediately hegan to work out
a plan for a truck service and thinks
he has about made final arrange-
ments.
Mr. Ilaygood Ashburn, assistant
secretary of the Chamber of Com-
merce of Houston, accompanied by
his charming daughter, Miss Mary
Lee, came down Sunday and spent the
day in Palacios, and while here called
on C.\V. Simpson and daughter,, Faus-
tina. A most pleasing time was spent.
Mary Lee and Faustina were school-
milk plant.
I may get "bumped off" for say-
ing this and maybe I ought to keep
silent but 1 do not want to see some-
body go wrong because a creamery is
much more than getting some mach-
inery and a few gallons of milk; oh,
Boy! it takes much more than ihat.
Why not let the cream route to Whar-
ton handle what little milk we now
have; build to that until such time as
there is a need for a plant and then
one of these big concerns will do the
"putting up" for us. That certainly is I
the safe, sane thing to do.
And we have a youngester already
in town that needs some attention,
—our cannig plant. It hasn't rid it-
self of "growing pains", yet by any
means and won't for awhile, so let's
"make haste slowly" and throw our
support to the canning plant un'il it
is established, and until there is a
need for the creamery. Let's don't
be in too big a hurry.
Now if we have said too much we
are sorry but am sure we are right
on this question. Remember also that
we are here only to help; the reason
for above sentiments.
FOR RENT or LEASE
FARM FOR RENT—See Chas. B.
I Harriman. 44-tf
FOR RENT—Rooms at Iuka House.
New Gas Stoves. 44-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—
See Chas. B. Harriman. 44-tf
FURNISHED HOME FOR RENT—
or someone for company. Call at
Beacon office. 44-tf
FOR RENT—Modern and Part Mod-
ern Houses.
See Us Before You Buy, Sell or Rent
FEATHER & SON
Real Estate Insurance
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pybus, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. S. J. Py-
bus, and sisters, Miss Nannie Pybus
and Mrs. J. E. Lotheridge, spent Sun-
day at Velasco, with the brother and
son, Joe Pybus and family. Mr. Py-
bus says he is a stronger boosti 1 for
good roads than ever as the more than
50 miles of concrete road in 1 iata-
gorda County made it possible for him
to take his mother, who is Hearing
her 88th birthday on this trip. She
enjoyed it immensely and suffer d no.
ill effects from it.
John F. Grant, of Houston, was
here the first of the week on business
in the interest of the local Grant
Lumber yards. During his visit here
he called at the Beacon officc and
said he was delighted with Palacios
and the forward strides we had made
during the past year and that he be-
lieved there was a brighter future for
the City-by-the-Sea now than ever be-
fore. Mr. Grant also stated he was
pleased to see the city so clean, yards
and streets so well kept as all this
adds a great deal to th first impres-
sion made on those who visit tho city
and especially for the first time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Addison, Sam
Worden, Sam Murray, Mrs. C. S. Yea-
mans, Mrs. Ted Green and .laughter,
Peggy, of Houston, were week end
guests of Mrs. W. E. Green, Mis.
Laura Worden, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
L, Fox.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
a. m.
Mid-week Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m.
Preaching service next Monday
night, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p. m., by Rev.
Herbert Reynolds of Dallas, Texas.
CARANCAHUA
Mr. Alex Schicke, of Gulf, visited
home folks last Thursday.
W. H. and L. E. Frankson were on
the sick list several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bagley of San An-
tonio spent Saturday and Sunday in
the Turner cottage here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell Poe, of Houston,
spent from Wednesday until Satur-
day in their cottage here.
A big crowd of hunters (about 40)
were at the Carancahua Beach Club
House over the week end.
Mr. Neusteil and two friends, of
Houston, enjoyed an outing in the Neu-
steil home here over the week end.
The 11. F. Green family and Mr.
James Colvin, of Houston, speni the
week end in the Green cottage here on
the day.
Messrs. Albert Wiiborn of Palacios
and Neil Wiiborn from north Texas
visited at the Dave Frankson home
Monday.
A baby boy, Chai'les Emel, wav born
to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson last
Tuesday morning. Mother ajid babe
are doing nicely.
A new house is being erected on
the Charley Peterson farm near the
school house. Several loads of lum-
ber were hauled out from Palacios last
week.
Mrs. David Frankson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the J. H. Huffman
home in Palacios and enjoyed a visit
with kin folks from the northern part
of the state.
Mrs. Elmer Abraham entertained
the Ladies Aid Society at her home
last Saturday afternoon. A social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments of
cake and coffee were served by the
hostess.
About seventy attended the Hallow-
e'en party at the school house last
Friday night. Games befitting the
occasion were indulged in until a late
hour. Witches, ghosts and clowns
were in evidence at the party.
Mrs. Linville and son, Worley, went
to West Texas about two weeks ago
and returned last Friday bringing Mr.
Linville and daughter, Gladys, with
them. The Linville family will live on
MISCELLANEOUS
USE B-K For Bad Breath from Teeth
or Gums—So your Friends will Not
Avoid You, see?
I HAVE ORDERED A SMALL Stock
of Cypress Boat Lumber, and ain
prepared to build skiffs or motor
boats to order. W. H. Clement
Phone 108, Palacios, Texas. 43-tf
WANTED, FARM TO RENT—I want
to rent small farm, about 40 or 50
acres on the halves. Have three
boys large enough to work in field.
Notify me at Blessing, Texas.
45-lwp. N. C. Luckey
POSTED NOTICE
This is to notify all that no hunt-
ing or trespassing wijl be allowed on
the Marsh Pasture, qn west side of
Turtle Bay, or on the Crescent "V"
Ranch, as both are legally posted.
44-5p. Taylor & Duffy.
FOR SALE or TRADE
FOR QUICK SALE—List Your Real
Estate with Williams, Bex 234.
DO YOU KNOW the Pleasures of the
Personal Uses of B-K?
NOT A POISON OR DANGEROUS—
But B-K is Stronger Germacide than
Carbolic Acid. E. E. Burton Co.
QUICKER Get Feathers. QUICKER
get Eggs. We have the Formulae.
E. E. Burtor\ Co.
FOR SALE—At a Bargain. An Up-
right Kimball piano in excellent
condition. See Mrs. W. C. Gray.
FOR SALE—Bedstead, springs and
Mattress, glass door safe, buffet,
rocking chairs, straight chair?, cook
stoves and cooking utensils of alt
description. C. M. Claybourn. 45-tf
FOR SALE—70-acre, well improved
Black Land Farm, 1% miles South
of El Maton, Matagorda County,
Texas, on concrete road. Price $05.
per acre, one-half cash, balance
terms. Address J. B. Bures or B.
W. Trull, Midfield, Texas. ' 44-4
THE PERRY HOME FOR .
SALE AT A BARGAIN
TURKEY
We have started dressing turkeys
and we are in the market for any
quantity at any time.
Turkeys must be fat and hens must
weigh 9 pounds and up and gobbLers
14 pounds and up.
Sell only your best turkeys and keep
the underweight turkeys on the farm.
Feed your turkeys corn. Feed them
heavy and they will gain weight rapid-
ly-
Before you sell or contract your
turkeys see us. Will always pay the
highest market prices. Write, wire
or phone us at Weimar or see our
buyer, Mr. P. J. Wcndel at El Campo,
whichever is most convenient.
THE BOETTCHER COMPANY
Weimar, Texas, (Telephone 21)
resolutions recommend
rev. and mrs. n. g. ozment
Whereas the Rev. N. G. Ozment has
just finished a successful pastorate
here and whereas he has weilded the
greatest influence on the young peo-
ple of our church, and
Whereas sister Ozment has been an
active and valuable factor in every
department of the church work,
Be it resolved that we, the members
of the board of stewards of the
Karnes City Methodist Church heart-
ily recommend them to the congrega-
tion they are sent to serve.
Resolved, second that a copy of these"
resolutions be given to Brother and
Sister Ozment and a copy sent to the
Karnes City Citation for publication.
R. C. Seale, chairman,
W. W. Pettit,
Chas. Beard
W. L. Lewis
Mrs. Sykes McClane
Mrs. Lee Tobin
Mrs. J. B. Pollock
Mrs. S. E. Crews, Jr.
Our home place on Pavilion Street
across from John Bentler's home, 7
rooms, three-piece batl), large pantry,
hot water tank, lots of built-in fix-
tures, sewerage, with gas piped out in
front. Write me for a bargain. We
want to sell. Guy F. Perry, 13*0 E.
Crockett St., San Antonio, Texas.
P. S.—We also have a bunch of busi-
ness and residence lots for sale dirt
cheap. 44-4t
QUEEN
friday & saturday-
WILLIAM BOYD
—in—
"HIS FIRST
COMMAND"
—also—
2-reel all-talking comedy
"all for mabel"
ADM L' 3ION
15c & 35c
sunday & monday—
'LADIES of LEISURE'
—with—
ralph graves
lowell sherman
barbara stanwyck
george fawcett
marie prevost
—also short subjects-
admission 20c & 40c
tuesday & wednesday—
"SWEETHEARTS
ON PARADE"
—with—
alice White
lloyd hughes
marie prevost
kenneth thomson
—also short subjects-
admission 15c & 35c
THURSDAY—FAMILY NITE—
The LAST ROUND-UP
—with—
BOB CUSTER
Also Episode #4—
"Chinatown Mysteries"
—Entire Family Admitted for 35c—
as for a couple of years. Miss Mary
T,ee graduated with high honors last, the Ralston place west of Palacios the
session in the Greenville High School coming year. They visited at the L.
and is this year a student in Rice. E. Frankson home last Friday.
ABOUT TIME FOR YOU TO PREPARE FOR THAT—
COLD WEATHER
—WE ARE SURE TO HAVE!
COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE OF—
HEATERS
coal—wood—gas
TRAYLOR HARDWARE COMPANY
Philco
BABY GRAND
BADIO
$
68
Complete with built-in
dynamic speaker
Each and every Philco has balanced units which produce
the true, clear, undistorted Philco tone—new, exclusive
circuits of great selectivity and remarkable sensitivity—
wonderful distance range and power—reduction of static
and background noises—new, improved electro-dynamic
speaker, and a new, clear-vision station register and dial
for simplified tuning.
CONSOLE
88
COMPLETE
C. E. CHAMBLEE
HOT VALUES FOR—
FRIDAY, Nov. 7 & SATURDAY, Nov. 8
LAUNDRY SOAP—6 Bars— 00.
FREE! LJl
RED & WHITE—1 CAN CLEANSER PI
POTATOES—
5-POUNDS IRISH
PICKLES
QUARTS—SOUR OR DILL
J4c
25c
COFFEE-3-lb Cans Rice Hotel-
3-ib IMPERIAL SUGAR FREE! - - -
COFFEE—
THE REST PEABERRY - - - -
$110
. 21c
COFFEE-
SPECIAL PEABERRY
DESSERT PEACHES
2, LARGE CANS—RANGER BRAND
PORK & BEANS
S CANS—RICE HOTEL
WALNUTS—
FANCy DIAMOND—NE WCROP
CUT BEANS—
2. LARGE CANS—RANGER BRAND
LIMA BEANS—
2-lb—SMALL CALIFORNIA
ASPARAGUS TIPS
LARGE CANS—WISTERIA
MUSTARD or TURNIP GREENS
wisteria brand - - - * - - -
SWEET PEAS
LARGE CANS—RED AND WHITE
QUICK TOASTED OATS
15c PACKAGES—RED AND WHITE BRAND
10c
TOMATOES—
3 SMALL CANS
16c
CORN—
2 LARGE CANS—COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
29c
MACARONI—3 Packages—
1 PACKAGE FREE!
15c
SYRUP-
HALF GALS.—LARRAPIN— (PURE CANE)
39c
CATSUP-
LARGE BOTTLES—WISTERIA BRAND -
19c
KRAUT—
EXTRA LARGE CANS—RICE HOTEL -
14c
COCOA—
l-lb CANS—RICE HOTEL BRAND
POPCORN-
RED AND WHITE BRAND - -
COCOANUT—
SCHEPP'S BRAND
SALAD OIL-
pints—plato brand
MINCE MEAT—PINTS—
R. H. Brand—(New Pack with Cherry Wine)
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
lopkg. red & white pancake flour
1 large bottle rice hotel honey
PURE UORK SAUSAGE—
1 pound cups
MUSTARD-QUART BARRELS
RICE HOTEL—(A Fine Salad Mustard)
SUGAR—
5 POUNDS PURE CANE ....
FRESH DATES—
LARGE PACKAGE—RED AND WHITE
TOOTH PASTE—
50c IP AN A
CAKE FLOUR—
RED & WHITE—(The Very Finest Made)
29c
m
fruits, vegetables, meats and sausages
of the very finest varieties
SEE YOUR RED AND WHITE MERCHANT
FOR THE VERY BET VALUES ALL THE TIME
IDEAL GROCERY, Palacios, Texas
C. L, GASS, Palacios, Texas
H. T. ANDERSON, Midfield, Texas
C. R. ANDERSON, Bay City, Texas
JACK YOUNG, Bay City, Texas
LYONS W, McCALL, La-Ward, Tex.
16c
35c
23c
33c
25c
19c
33c
13c
23c
23c
12c
9c
21c
25c
29c
23c
21c
24c
21c
39c
■ fl
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Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1930, newspaper, November 6, 1930; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412074/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.