Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1952 Page: 2 of 16
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—
>«•«■! Aim.* AIAMJ
Natalia Homemakers Claimed By Death
Tour Canning Plant
NATALIA Members of the Na-
talia homemaking class toured the
local canning plant recently during
the time the plant was canning
dry beans.
They were conducted through
the plant by Clarence Fabish, an
employee, who pointed out the
most intresting phases of the can-
ning operations. After comjleting
the tour, the girls were each given
a can of the finished product.
They were accompanied by their
sponsor, Helen Reynolds.
NATALIA FARMER SUFFERS
STROKE WHILE PLOWING
NATALIA—W. II. Cline had a
light stroke Friday morning about
1U A. M. while plowing on his
tractor in his com field. His right
arm und leg are partially paralyz-
ed and hr is
if inert"
bed
William Marshall May died at
the home of his grandson, Andrew
L. May, on Wednesday, April 20,
1952, at 10:50 P. M.
Mr. May was born at Glasco,
Ky., on May 19, 1870, and had
reached the age of 81 years, 10
months, IS days. At the age of IS
years he came to Texas with his
family and settled at Princeton.
In 1891 he wh$ hfWrried to
Louinda Smith a£- Valdosta, Tex-
as. His wife died on Jan. IT; 19 10.
One son. James Madison died on
Feb. 7, 1951.
Survivors include, daughters,
Mrs. Mary McGee, Dallas and Mrs.
Wanda Summers, Amarillo; sons
Joseph Henry May, Ft. Worth,
Charlie Elbert May, Mesquite,
William Troy May Dallas, Andrew
Jackson May, Dallas and Thomas
Milliard May, Van Alstyne; 2d
eralldchild ron • and_'.*.0_irrcal—
at home, but is not considered in
serious condition at this time.
His wife and daughter were not
at home at the time of the stroke,
and he had some difficulty getting
to the house. He is under the care
of Dis family physician and is
doing well at this time.
Kaizen Garage
ALLIS CHALMERS
SALES—SERVICE
REPAIRS
Knippa. Taxu Phone 21
(ii. '.el Ice
. in handy take-home bags
Ideal for use at home, pic*
nus^ dtitings during the hot
summer Heather ahead.
Groceries...
. . . as you shop from your
car. See us for milk, bread,
eggs, oleo, canned goods,
eic.
HONDO ICE CO.
and
DRIVE INN GROCERY
grandchildren.
LAC0STE NEWS
BY MRS. J. C. BIEDIGER JR.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Knopp and
children were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Zuer-
cher and children last Saturday
night.
Mrs. A. 0. Heath was in San
Antonio on business last Wednes-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Salzman
and grandsons, Gary and Pat Grif-
fin, and Mrs. Milton. Fa-'zr an and
son, Junior, were visitors at Hon-
do last Wednesday.
« !F'-" V' 1 11 and Mrs.
1 .......i da igl ■ ■ i.
Maurine, of Castroville visited
wi* b—Mary—Jungma-n—here
'■ iy evening,
and Mrs. Alex K. Jungman
visit • ’• 1 h ’' ■ Mrs. (’hits.
. and with
Aux K. Jungman, Jr., and family
in l’ •< Antonio Sim-lav. They also
\ . with M- Jungman,
1 • . . • the h* < • i where she is
i c i ' a’irv an operation
\ u.i ll sue unucrwi nt last. Wednes-
day.
Mr. and M s. H nry Salzman
and Mrs. Milton Salzman and son,
Timi—t iary irrrrt Pat Griffirt were
visiting in Lytle on Tuesday.
' i • ' ’ s js visiting
■ok in the
;> ' • while Mrs.
• < loville Hos-
nde>....."t an oper-
r ■ ’ of this
Mis. P. F C
Cast r< v
V. < odrow S' ;.n
SJ atp is in 11
pita!. .She >
at ion M ■ n.iay
J 8 MAC MA\U>
Phone 26
H o*do
Mi and Mrs. ( > : it 7.1 er and
children were Hondo bn .ness vis-
iters Monday.
i e-M . - wit h M and Mrs. ()s-
ear I. Hutzb r and family the'
last week wore Mr. and. Mrs. W.
J Ft tor, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salz-
an arid daughter, Marlene, Mi.
.• nd Mrs. Wilfred Hutzler, Mrs.
Ernest Hutzler, Mrs. Adolph
How to have
a winning
TELEPHONE
PERSONALITY
by EMILY POST
ir.'n- oft.-a judg'd by the way w> us, Uiephan, --r ,
e technique, and /
• nnirifi personality .... . and. help you get the most/)
tch phone sen u e.
A friend of mine who travels a lor t, Us si,t
way to improve her telephoning
I ’ ■.: vos a Ii it nl trout
"lo'havc a list of t'ii .> n
wari! to e,11! n i‘h •/. i ,•
ha nd v ! 11 f 1. \. I
Hind a
M> mail shims that main pcoph have fi
over the wire help?”
* \
I Ho telephoto I in-
\ ^Sfj
No. quite the .oninrv A Cod .one is
,;iiw'ivs unpleasant and does not mean
th.U von can he heard hotter A special
‘■nort to talk eleor!-. and distinctIV into
t ie receiver makes it easier tor your
''■‘ 'ii to. * nderstand you. and it
brin ■ r. wauls in the Tom. --f a more
pleasant telepnone pursonalit y.
X ^
A correspondent who lives in tl,ra„m.a on a party line asks
Should emergent> calls he givvVi special priority r"
a
I think the obvious ariswor is "Yes of
< "urso Iion't you ’ After all, it’s |ost
fd.un good in miners to let your party
line neighbor use the telephone when
some special need arises And then, too,
the more conHideraf ion you show, the
more consideration you will receive.
l 08 +
This is an advertisement of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
At Natalia Church
NATALIA—A. revival is in pro-
gress at the First Baptist Church
this week. It will continue through
Sunday night April 13, with Rev.
E. L. Sparks of Durant, Okla.,
doing the preaching.
Rev. Sparks served as pastor
ot East Avenue Baptist Church
in Austin for seven years, and was
missionary of the Austin ..ssocia-
tion for abv>ut three years.
The services are being well at-
tended and much interest is being
shown. Morning services are from
10:00 to 11:00 and evening serv-
ices begin at 7:45. The public is
invited.
MRS. ( ItFSSHER PLANS
END OF SCHOOL PROGRAM
LYTLE.—“Taxes” will be the
theme for the end of school pro-
gram to he held in the Lytle High
School auditorium Thursday night,
ENJOYED BY MANY AT LYTLE
LYTLE.—The first of a series of
All-Church Fellowship Socials was
enjoyed by the members in the re-
creational hall at the church on
Friday evening. Jerry Bush, Gen-
eral Director of the Training Union
had charge of the meeting.
After a bountiful covered disb
dinner was enjoyed by all, a dem*
onstrattoa of an A4 Adult Trail-
ing Union, with Mrs. L. C. Gray
acting as President, was carried
out. Then came the fun for the
evening when Miss Cora Scoggins
introduced “her brother" just home
from Baylor U., wrho later proved
to be none other than Jerry Bush,
dressed as a Hill Billy College
graduate, who gave his version of
the poem ‘O, Spring", and Rev
and Sirs. Jenkins gave an original
version of "The Three Bears”.
The Training Union, sponsored
the party ami Mimr other depart
merit will sponsor the May Social
Apl ll 24, sUnl Mrs. A. H. t nesslier,
director.
The first eight grades will have
individual numbers on the program
this year. The high school band
and choral club will also be in-
cluded. Complete plans have nut
been made at present.
P.-.T.A. MEETS
! YTLE. The Lytle P.-.T.A. met
in regular monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon and after the
regular routine of business Mrs.
John Mayhew, program chairman
introduced Rev. R. L. Jenkins, pas-
tor of the Baptist Church, who
spoke on "Preserving Our Christian
Heritage" and then the following
officers welt' elected: Mrs. C. H.
Roark, pres.; Mrs. R. L. Jackson.
vue-iues.; Mrs. Lewis_White..—un-
cording secretary; Mrs. J. D Pea-
body, corresponding secretary; Mi •
< f. McKee, treasurer; Mrs. Bill'
Mask, historian; and Mrs. VV. (
Loess berg, parliamentarian.
These officers will be installed
at the May Meeting.
Zinsmeyer, Mr. Jos. Hutzler,'Mrs
Paul Meehler and Miss Angelina
Scherrer.
Michael Hutzler, youngest sun
f Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Hut/AT
is improving satisfactorily aft<i
a relapse of pneumonia suffered
Sunday.
ONE-ACT PLAY NAMED
AI TERNATE
LYTLE.—Lytle’s one act play,
“Joint Owners in Spain”, won
second place in the District Meet
contest held in Somerset, March
18. J'leasanton’s play, “Bread,"
was first.
The judges were Mr. J. E.
Bouligny, graduate student at
SWSTC, and his wife who teaches
in the San Marcos schools.
Nancy Poe I of Pleasanton and
Bennie Winn of Somerset were
named as the all-star cast.
Jourdanton's play in the contest
was "Nobody Sleeps” and Somer
Set’s was "From Paradise to Butte".
BAND M ILL M ARCH IN
I WO P VR AID S
-I.YTI.K. The high sch.wd hand
is making plans to march in two
parades so.tji Puteet Strawberry
Fe tival parade Thursday, A | ri 1
17, and the illuminated parade in
San Antonio at the Fiesta Flam-
! can. April. 26. r J
The illuminated parade is con-
sidered to he America’s formost
night paradu. <»ne-half million
spectator- are expected to witness
this parade besides the thousands
who ’v-ill see and hear it on tole-
any extra
It might be
m
& \ V
GRACE YOUR TaRLK
'Aith this exquisite imported
> rv rXTTTTv LING BAY A111A X C HIX \
a.laule in these lo\e|\ patterns
;.osi.ii i» :?
(M.OKi v
'1WFIELD
mkkitage
:\ stock Dinner Plat
$2 20 to $3 70
Delony's Jewelry
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
e'
v
, A
nu
W, 1$
\\
Be.autiful s?>U\s and prices t<>■ fit
taste ..rid I>e>< ket book
ju uxor
petite
/- &
:c V
SHEER
MAGIC,
in a lovable one-
piece charmer with
o two-piece look.
Crisp white organdy
blouse tops swirl-
ing skirt of bright
tissue plaid.
Sizes 7-15,
$895
other
Shirt rs
junior
pc fifes
from
SJ95
Lee
9 blossom out in ■ l -
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Artemis cottons
y
r<f-!
Jb <£>
w
so good under
full skirt dresses
J the
)
v
/
arabesque
slip
rt>
\
L
r
e '/f /
tlcmtj' . v
. J i * M
F«no/ul eyt-lei embroidery
with *n arabesque effect, *
forma a bountiful flounce . . .
bea6ed eyelet joins the skirt
flounce to the slip. Wide bands ot match-
ing eyelet trim the bodice. Sanforited
Cotton dip In the patented ‘ Ftgure-
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scow't ride op White, size* 32 to 40.
phone one hundred hondo
corner ave. m at 17 th M
$8.98
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David, Allen. Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1952, newspaper, April 11, 1952; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647894/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.