Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1931 Page: 1 of 6
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For a Greater, Better Falacio» Country--Agriculture, Industry, Commerce, Living
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
PALACIOS, MATAGORDA COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931
VOLUME XXIV NUMBER 21
:
PALACIOS
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nimuiiiiB!iMiiii!ia«i
iHBinni
|[AUTO ACCIDENT
] PROVES FATAL
TO MRS. DAPRON
TRADES DAY
THE FLOWER SHOW
The people of Palaeios are to be
congratulated on their first Trades
Day, which was held on last Saturday.
At the meetings held previous to the
Trades Day itself, there was an ex-
cellent attendance of those interested,
thus showing that (he business men
and business women of Palaeios are
at last becoming wide awake. At a
time like the present when cotton,
cream, chickens, eggs, truck, have
touched the lowest price in many
years, it is absolutely necessary for
the farmers and the business men to
stand together. The people of Pala-
eios must show the farmers and their
families that they are deeply interest-
ed in agriculture. Anything that con-
tributes to the progress and well-be-
ing of the farmers contributes to the
progress and well-being of the town.
It is well therefore that both parties,
farmers and townspeople, should come
together on an occasion like Trades
Day. And it is well, too, that the
Stores should offer free tickets to the
Picture Show with each $1 purchase.
The Picture Show is the one fori.-,
of amusement that appeals to all, and
the attendance of out-of-town people
on Friday evenings has been very
large, so large that the Queen Theatre
could hardly accomodate all. Thece
two things, then—Trades Day and the
Picture Show-—are a good way of
drawing the country districts and the
town closer together. What Palaeios
needs most of all is more co-operation.
What the farmers need most of all
is more of the right kind of co-opera-
tion, the kind they have had for many
years in Denmark and in Ireland. In
conversation with Mr. Matson of Dan-
evang, who visited Denmark about two
years ago, he gave the writer a very
interesting account of the co-opera-
tive movement as it has been prac-
tised by the farmers of Denmark for
about 40 years. Co-operation amongst
the farmers of this country is only in
its infancy as compared with co-oper-
ation amongst the farmers of Den-
mark and Ireland—especially from
the points-of-view of production, dis-
tribution of produce, and purchase.—
, For example, the purchase of agricul-
tural implements, feed, seed, etc.
As has been said above, the coming-
together of all the business interests
of Palaeios is something that Palaeios
needs. To show an interest in the
well-being and progress of the farm-
ers is something that Palaeios needs
to do in a whole-hearted way. Agri-
culture is the most important industry
in the United States, and needs more
thought not only from politicians, but
most of all, from the business inter-
ests of the country.
Mr. Elmore Schier, secretary of the
Executive Committee, informs the Ed-
itor that about sixty have contributed
to Trades Day. This speaks well for
the public spirit of the business in-
terests of Paacios. And the Editor
is informed, too, that many business
houses, more especially the Grocers,
did a much larger volume of business
than on an ordinary Saturday.
1- * # *
The members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Chamber of Commei'ce arc to
be congratulated on staging a Flower
Show last Saturday. It was rather
late in the season for an edaquate
display of roses, but many other flow-
ers were displayed in all their beauty.
Roses have never been so abundant
and so beautiful as they have been
, during this past winter and spring.
However, some beautiful roses were
in the Show, as wove snapdragon,
larkspur, gladiola, the pansy, and
many other jowers. For one visitor
at least the palm was carried off by
Mrs. Aubin and Mrs. J. F. Barnett.
The former had a display of four glad-
iolas, differing in color, which were
gorgeous in their beauty. Mi's, Bar-
nett's Martha Washington geranium
was beautiful. As a rule, geran-
iums in this climate grow too much
to stock and leaf. Mrs. Barnett's
geranium had not this draw-back,
and was exceedingly pretty in its
unusual coloring. Many other ex-
hibits were worthy of mention, and
were given ribbons. All the exhibits
showed how beautiful Palaeios as a
town could be made if only everyone
cultivated a plot of flowers, and 'if
only everyone were careful to keep
their yard clean and make it beautiful
with flowers and shrubs. One wonders
when the ground surrounding the cro-
quet court will be kept as clean and
nice as it ought to be! The beauty
and neatness of the City Park might,
at least in some degree, be emulated
by the croquet court. It is to be hop-
ed that the Ladies Auxiliary will not
fail to continue the good work thus
auspiciously begun.
The following little poem is printed
I OTHER OCCUPANTS OF CAK ARE
IMPROVING; BOTH CARS
BADLY DAMAGED
l alaeios' first real serious anto ae-
i cident occurred last Friday afternoon
when Mrs. Walter Dapron and two
sons and her mother, Mrs. E. R. Allen,
were the victims of a smash-up caus-
ed by being crashed into by another
car.
Mrs. Dapron died from her injuries
Sunday night. Mrs. Allen and the two
boys were not so seriously injured
and are now getting along as well as
could be expected.
The accident happened at the in-
tersection of Lucas Ave. and the high-
way and it seems that as Mrs. Dapron,
who was driving out the highway,
started to turn onto Lucas Ave., that
"Buster" Chamblee, who was coming
behind her, (not knowing she was go-
ing to turn,) attempted to pass her
with the above result.
Both cars were more or less dam-
aged and the Chamblee boy, we learn,
received some slight injuries.
The crash was heard for a block or
more and a large crowd was soon on
the scene. The injured ones were im-
mediately taken to their homes where
physicians and friends did all they
could to aleviate the suffering, and to
assist in caring for their needs.
——
School Children Recover Their Savings
Revival Meeting at
Methodist Church
The series of meetings at the Meth-
odist Church will continue through
Sunday night if not longer. The pas-
tor is pleased with the co-operation
from other churches of the town. De-
spite weather conditions the people
are attending well and it is hoped
nuch good will come to our people in
.own and surrounding communities.
New Cleaning and
Pressing Shop Open
Palaeios has a new cleaning and
oressing shop, located in the Hillyer
building on Commerce Street, with
?ield Brothers as proprietors. They
have installed one of the latest im-
iroved Hoffman steam presses and are
irepared to give the very best of ser-
;ice. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fields, who
•ecently came here from Sanger, Tex-
■\s, are experienced in this line of
work, having been connected with a
,hop there several years. Tod Fields
;s the other proprietor and both boys
are wtll known here, having made Pa-
'a'cios their home some years ago.
Esther Allen Dapron
Esther Gladys Allen was born in
Cherokee, Oklahoma, Jan. 4, 1909. She
moved with her parents to Palaeios in
September, 1921. She attended Pa-
acios High School, and was known
and loved by all her class-mates.
She was married to Walter Dapron,
Oct. 24, 1925. She was a devoted wife,
a kind and loving mother, and was
loved by all who knew her. She be-
came a Christian at the age of ten
years, and united with the First Bu^-
!ist Church of Palaeios several years
'ater, during the pastorate of Rev. J.
A. Derrick. Her life since has been
that of a devoted Christian. A daily
habit which she followed was the read-
ing of God's Word.
Mrs. Dapron is survived by her hus-
band, three children, her mother, fath-
er. one brother, and a host of rela-
tives and friends.
in this week's Literary Digest. It is
taken from the Salt Lake Tribune,
"and is a moving expression of the
sympathy between the worker and his
medium."
GARDENER'S CREED
I, who have loved the earth so much,
shall have no fear at last
Of the cool brown earth, that will
shelter me from every cruel
blast;
My bed will be wrapped so sweetly
round by the tender, teeming
mold
Which quickens anew the winged seeds
of the primrose and marigold.
I, who have loved the yearly spring
of budding leaf and stem,
Shall lay me down with no sad regret,
nor wish a requiem;
Knowing my hands, that delved in the
earth through life, in death's
repose
May give white grace to a lily's cup,
or fragrance to a rose.
f
8
School children who saved their pennies in the thrift fund of the defunct Vineland (N. J.) Trust company,
closed lust June by the state department of banking and insurance, received every cent hack through the gen-
eioslty of ( ol, 1'.van E, Kimble, head of the Tradesmen's Bank and Trust company. The children are here seen
cheering for Colonel Kimble, who is in the center of tlie group.
WHARTON BAKER
SLAIN IN ROBBERY
PURPORTED ATTEMPT ROB FILL-
ING STATION; ATTEND-
ANT CHARGED'
Wharton, May 17.—Jack Garner,
about 2.'!, a baker, was shot and killed
in an alleged attempt to rob two at-
tendants of a filling station near here
Bobbie Louise Price
Is Ford Essay Winner
Miss Bobbie Louise Price, one of
the successful contestants in the essay
contest, sponsored by the Palaeios
Auto Co., Inc., and made the trip to
Houston, won first place with her sec-
ond theme on the Ford, and is to re-
ceive $50. for tuition on her first year
in College. Miss Price will be a junior
in the Palaeios High School next year j cessful and satisfactory, for both
about 3 a. m. Sunday, Lee Jenkins, j and her winning over seniors and jun-, teachers and pupils. The enrollment
attendant, was arrested and charged 1 ;0rs surely speaks well for her ability was larger than ever this year and one
LOCAL SCHOOLS'
CLOSING EVENTS
WM. STATES JACOBS DELIVERS
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS;
ALUMNI BANQUET SAT.
Palaeios schools closed last Friday
and the term of 1930-31 is now his-
tory. The past term has been suc-
I.
slaying.
! her closest contestant was Rudolph Commencement exercises for the
Garney, son of M. Garner, owner of j Vaclavick of Blessing, who had a Class of '31 were held Thursday night
a bakery shop here, was shot when 1 splendid paper. in the High School auditorium, which
he approached the station aid ordered
Pat Rogers, another attendant, to
"stick 'em up and put that money in
a paper bag and bring it here," sher-
iffs officers were told. Garner remain-
ed on the outside of the station while
Rogers was inside the glass-enclosed
building.
Jenkins made a statement to Depu-
ty Sheriff E. J. Koehl describing the
shooting.
When Garner approached the sta-
tion Jenkins was in a room at the rear
of the station out of sight of the man
at the front, Jenkins told Koehl. Hear-
ing Garner, Jenkins said he obtained
a shot gun and stepped to a door at
the side, from where he could see Gar-
ner.
Aiming his weapon, Jenkins said he
cried out. "Now you stick 'em up."
Garner wheeled to face Jenkins and
the station attendant fired three times
he told officers. Garner was shot in
the abdomen, right breast and right
eye, dying almost instantly. Garner
was armed with a .45 automatic pis-
tol, officers said. He did not fire.
Jenkins was arrested by Sheriff J.
C. Willis and Deputy Koehl. A charge
of murder was filed against him and
he was taken to jail, where he waived
a preliminary hearing before Justice
of the Peace W. S. Neal and was re-
leased on $250 bond. The grand jury
is expected to investigate the case on
Monday.
Funeral services for Garner will be
held at 10 a. m. Monday, with burial
in El Campo cemetery.
JACKSON CO. TO
VOTE ON BONDS
BETTER BABY SHOW
WED. NIGHT, MAY 25
All babies from the last show, in-
cluding many new photographs from
the clinic and surrounding towns will
be shown at the Queen Theatre.
NOTICE
The Chamber of Commerce is re-
ceiving inquiries regarding rooms and
apartments for rent during the stay
of the National Guard. We are anx-
ious to know what you have available,
so that we may notify those concerned.
C. F. Wellborn, Secy.
J. W. Vernon, of Gonzales, District
Manager of the Southwestern Utili-
ties Telephone Co., was here last Sat-
urday in the interest of his company
and visited the local manager, O. E
Sorrell.
T . ' '
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Miller left
Sundlay for Houston, where they were
joined by their son, Jim, and from
there went to Barton, N. D. Fire de-
stroyed the house on Mr. Miller's farm
near Barton Thursday of last week
and he is making this trip to rebuild
it, as soon as possible.
NEW PAVING ISSUE IS TO BE
PRORATION TO PRECINCTS
ON VALUATIONS
Edna, May 16.—(Sp)—Citizens of
Jackson county will vote July 3 on a
$1,500,000 highway paving bond issue.
The election is to be called by the
commissioners in response to a peti-
tion presented to that body and signed
by voters.
Jackson county voters recently re-
jected a bond issue of more than $2,-
000,000 for the same purpose. Op-
ponents to the former issue objected to
the manner in which it was proposed
to distribute expenditures over the
county.
If the bonds are voted at the coming
election the fund will be allotted to the
various county precincts on he basis
of property valuations, friends of the
issue said. Proponents of the bonds
believe this will overcome a majority
of the objections.—Houston Post-Dis-
patch.
Read Miss Price's essay on page 0. was filled to capacity with interested
and enthusiastic friends.
Dr. William States Jacobs, of Hous-
ton, gave the address, which was full
of best wishes and good advice for this
class, composed of seventeen young
ladies and four young men, who had
finished the required work of the High
School.
At the close of Dr. Jacobs' remarks,
Mr. L. S. Appleton presented Amer-
ican Legion awards to Miss Kathleen
Newsom and Thomas Bullock, they
having been selected as the outstand-
ing members of their class, based on
the five-point qualification of honor,
courage, leadership, service and schol-
arship.
Friday morning at nine o'clock,
graduating exercises were held in the
auditorium for the class of thirty-six
boys and girls who had completed the
grammar grades and are now on the
threshold of high school work.
The closing event of Commencement
week was the Alumni Banquet, held
Saturday night at the B. Y. P. U. res-
taurant, when the new class was given
a most hearty welcome.
The decorating committee used a
"China Town" scheme which was car-
ried out in favors and refreshments
and made a handsome setting for the
gathering together of schoolmates
and friends of former days, around
beautifully decorated banquet tables.
The following menu was prepared
by Mrs. Sandusky, of the Do Drop Inn
and deftly served by dainty young
girls, members of the H. E. Class, to
the ninety-three guests:—
Pear and Strawberry Cocktail
Meat Loaf with Tomato Gravy
Potatoes au Gratin
Creamed Asparagus
Pickles
Hot Rolls Butter
Perfection Salad
Red and White Brick Ice Cream
Small Cakes
Mints Coffee
BLESSING GIRL AWARDED
CAMP CRAFT CERTIFICATE
Belton, May 20.—(Sp.)—Miss Kath-
ryn Cornelius, of Blessing, acted the
part of an "Elf" in the production of
Hans Christian Andersen's story,
"Little Ida's Flowers'' which was re-
cently staged by Beta Literary Society
at Baylor College for Women.
Miss Cornelius, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cornelius, is
n freshman in college. Since she has
been in Baylor she has become a mem-
ber of Beta Literary Society. She also
was awarded a certificate in camp
craft after she has been trained by
Miss Barbara Joy, head of the Joy
camps at Hazelhurst, Wisconsin.
FREE PLAY AT THE "IDLEHOUR"
C. L. de St. Aubin is giving each
member of the Palaeios High School
graduating class this year a compli-
mentary ticket to the "Idlehour" Golf
Course and asks them to call at the
"Idlehour" Friday and get their free
ticket.
APPRECIATION
The officers and committees of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the C. of C. wish
to express the fullest measure of ap-
preciation to ail who helped in any
way to make the Flower Show the
success it was. Without such help and
co-operation we could have done little.
I
PALACIOS' FIRST
TRADES DAY SAT.
PROVES SUCCESS
STORES DO 'LAND-OFFICE' BUS-
INESS; ALL CASH PRIZES
FOR NEXT MONTH
Saturday was a big day for Pala-
eios, and its first Trades Day is con-
sidered by one and all as a great suc-
cess. The crowd was here and every
one seemed happy and when the draw-
ing took place promptly at the time
announced, there was a throng of
interested spectators on Commerce
Street. R. T. Phillips made a good
announcer, and when the number on
the ticket drawn was announced all
could distinctly understand.
For the first ticket drawn there was
no one to claim it, but the next one
was claimed by Mr. Murphy of Miner
j'.l Wells, given by the Grant Lumber
Co., and won the $20.00 cash prize.
The next one drawn was held by Mrs.
F. L. Foster, came from the Texas
Service Station, and won $10.00 .in
cash. Jesse Hebbel held the next
number, good for $5.00 and came from
the Ideal Grocery. The grand prize,
a fine heifer calf, was given for the
last ticket to be taken out, Joseph
Stainbrook had this one and as only
those living outside the city limits
were elegible for this prize, another
ticket was drawn and Mrs. H. S. Bal-
dree of three miles north of town took
home the calf. Her ticket was issued
from the Palaeios Feed Store.
As a cash prize of $25.00 seemed to
be more universally desired than a
calf, the merchants have decided to
make the prizes on next Trades Day
all cash ones, as follows:—$25.00, $20.
$15, and $5., a total of $00.00, and are
open for everybody who buys in Tala
cios.
FLOWER SHOW IS
GRAND SUCCESS
LARGE VARIETY OF FLOWERS
SHOWN IN BIG EXHIBIT
ON TRADES DAY
Memorial Poppy
Sales Saturday
Mrs, Anita Waters Coyle, of San
Antonio, as toastmistress presided in
a very charming manner and intro-
duced the following program:—
Invocation—Supt. Ralph Newsom
Welcome Address—Thomas Brandon
Response—Kathleen Newsom
"Japanese Love Song"—Future Alum-
nae
Violin Solo—John Richards
Address.—Chas. C. Ingram
Musical Reading—Nora Hayes
"Lest We Forget"—Mrs, Vogt Powell
On behalf of the Association, Rupert
Elliott presented Elizabeth Buffaloe
and Thomas Bullock with medals as
recognition of athletic work done the
past year.
The evening closod with the usual
business session at which time officers
for the next year were elected as fol-
lows:—Ted Elder, president; Margaret
A great national memory and heart
test is in store for America Saturday.
Foreign critics, and some of our own
domestic brand, contend that our
national memory is as weak as a pol-
itican's promises and that our heart
is as hard as the ingot gold in our
treasuries. They would scoff at the
idea that the deeds of men dead a
dozen years are still remembered and
hold power to quicken the pulse beats
of the nation. On Saturday, May 23rd,
we shall see.
Saturday will be poppy day through-
out the United States. The American
Legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary will call on the citizens of
the country to remember America's
World War dead and to wear a poppy
in their honor. The Legion and Auxi-
liary will appeal to the heart of the
country for funds to carry on their
great work for the men who came
back shattered in body and mind. Will
America remember its heroic dead and
will its heart be reached by the plight
of its living war victims?
The answer will be written in bright
red poppies on the streets of every
city and town in the country on Sat-
urday. A poppy worn above the heart
will mean remembrance and generosi-
ty—a lapel without a poppy will mean
forgetfulness and hard-heartness. We
will be able to read the answer right,
here on the streets of Palaeios and
let us hope that it will state in clear-
est terms that America remembers
and is grateful.
The women of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be on the streets all
day Saturday with their baskets of
veteran-made poppies. They will visit
all business centers and factory dis-
tricts. Everyone will have an oppor-
tunity to secure a poppy from them
and to give whatever he is able for
the welfare of the disabled. Unless
the heroic sacrifices of our World War
dead have been erased from our mem-
ories by a dozen short years and un-
less our hearts have hardened against
those who sacrificed all that makes
life worthwhile, there will be a poppy
on every coat by nightfall.
The Flower Show last Saturday,
sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Chamber of Commerce, was pro-
nounced a decided success by everyone.
While many of our flowers were not
at their best, yet the collection was
quite large and varied, and the la-
dies feel so much encouraged over
their first effort, they are already
making plans for another one this
fall. The judging was done by out-of-
town parties, with blue ribbons given
to first choice, red for the second best
and white for third place. As some
varieties had only one exhibit this
was given a blue ribbon, which will
be noted in the following report:—
ANNUALS
Sweet Peas—Mrs. McGlothlin, 1st;
Mrs. Hockey, 2nd; Mrs. Ehlers, 3rd.
Cosmos, Mixed—Mrs. Nester, 1st;
Yellow, Mrs. Hall, 2nd.
Snapdragon—Mrs. de St. Aubin, 1st;
Mrs. de St. Aubin, 2nd.
Nasturtiums—Mrs. Clarence Koontz,
1st; Mrs. Traylor, 2nd.
Pansies—Mrs. Hockey, 1st; Mrs.
McGlothlin, 2nd.
Carnations—Mrs. Clarence Koontz,
1st.
Scabiosa—Mrs. A. A. Hayes, 1st.
Larkspur—Mrs. Clarence Koontz,
1st.
Queen Ann's Lace—Elaine Huddle-
ston, 1st.
Petunias—Mrs. Hockey, 1st; Mrs.
Salsbury, 2nd.
Chinese Forget-me-Not—Mrs. Mc-
Glothlin, 1st.
Zennias—Mrs. Bryant, 1st.
ROSES
Best Collection—Mrs. Chas. Luther,
1st; White, Mrs. Bryant, 1st; Pink,
Mrs. Hall, 1st.
Red Roses—Mrs. de St. Aubin, 1st;
Mrs. Hall, 2nd.
Yellow Roses—Mrs. Salsbury, 1st.
Rambler Rose—Miss Alpha Bussel,
1st.
Gladiolus—Mrs. de St. Aubin, 1st;
Red, Mrs. Traylor, 2nd.
Ribbon Grass—Miss Bussel, 1st.
POTTED PLANTS
Ferns—Mrs. Wylie Milam, 1st; Mrs.
Nester, 2nd.
Geraniums, White — Mr. Clarence
Chamblee, 1st; Pink, Mr. Clarence
Chamblee, 1st; Martha Washington,
Mrs. J. F. Barnett, 1st.
Begonias, Flowering — Mrs. Jesse
Robinson, 1st and 2nd.
Coleus, Red—Nester Drug Co., 1st.
Spotted Leaf Begonia—Mrs. C. L.
de St. Aubin, 1st.
Cacti Collection—Mrs. Ruthven, 1st.
Oxalis—Mrs. Wylie Milam, 1st.
ARTISTIC CLUSTERS
Floor Stands, Easter Lillies and
Larkspur-—Mrs. Farwell, 1st; Blue
Corn Flower and Pink Larkspur, Mrs.
de St. Aubin, 2nd; Mixed Flowers,
Melba Koerber, 3rd.
Table Clusters—Mrs. Green, 1st;
Mrs. de St. Aubin, 2nd; Mrs. Ehlers,
3rd.
Basket Roses & Lillies—Mrs. Back-
en, 1st.
SHRUBS
Jassamine — Mrs. Jesse Robinson,
1st.
Magnolia—Miss A. Bussell, 1st.
Bourgan Villa—Mrs. Hall, 1st.
Oleander, White—Miss A. Bussell,
1st; Pink, Mrs. Bryant, 1st.
Hydrangea, White — Mrs. Clarence
Koontz, 1st; Pink, Mrs. Bryant, 1st.
Lantana—Miss A. Bussell, 1st; Mrs.
Jesse Robinson, 2nd.
Easter Lillies—Mrs. Gray, 1st.
Brewster Stevens Dies
Hunter, vice-president; Minda Barr,
secretary and treasurer.
Among the out-of-town guests wn
noted the following:—
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Addison, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobbie Owens, Miss Olivia Elder,
Mrs. Genevieve Green, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank LeCompte, Donald Ruthven,
Miss Vera Sanders,Miss Lorena Ifland,
Mrs. Sterling Smith, Miss Louisa
Schmidt, all of Houston; Miss Ruby
Wilkerson, Wharton; Miss Louise
Whalen, Beeville; Miss Victoria El-
der, Boling; Miss Nora Hayes, Boling;
Miss Mary Ella Foster, Collegeport;
Mrs. Coyle, San Antonio; Leonard
Waters, Dallas; Raymond Waters, Bay
City, Homer Luther, Gulf.
Word has been received here of the
death of Brewster Stevens, youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevens,
of Cogswell, N. Dak., which occurred
May 4th, of complications following
an operation for appendicitis. The
Stevens family spent several weeks
here last winter, when Brewster and
his brother, Everette, took part in
several entertainments, both being mu-
sicians.
Their many Palaeios friends regret
to learn of his untimely death and ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved par-
ents, brother and other relatives.
PAVILION TO OPEN SUNDAY
Mr. Deal, owner of the Palaeios Pa-
vilion, returned the first of this week
from a business trip to the central
part of the state and announces the
Pavilion will be open for bathing Sun-
day. Tickets will be given to each pa-
tron and at six o'clock a drawing will
be held. The holder of the lucky num-
ber will receive free a bathing suit
valued from $5 to $10.
f
Wmmmmmmmmrn—
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Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1931, newspaper, May 21, 1931; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth412137/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.