La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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19S6
JANUARY 2, 1936
LAGRANGE JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
ed, use
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Wh
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Cozy Program Begins
With Powell-Keeler
In Shipmates Forever
“Shipmate* Forever”
Heralded as one of the greatest
of picture plays for 1935, “Shipmates
Forever” will be the opening bill for
the week at the Cozy Theatre. In
, this simple yet powerful romantic
drama, Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler
are starred. The first showing will
be on Wednesday night, January 1.
Against the martial, patriotic and
thrilling backgrounds of the Navy and
the Annapolis Naval Academy, “Ship-
mates Forever” tells a human inter-
est character drama story that sets it
completely apart from any of the
many previously produced “service”
pictures. All that preserves the fine
traditions of the Navy and its men
and makes them definite showman-
ship and entertaihment quantities has
been retained and actually embel-
lished. They have been included in
such a manner that they are not for-
mula; rather, as they serve to endow
the motivating romance tinged dra-
matic story, they have an atmosphere
of newness and difference as substan-
tiating features that lends a novel
significance to their worth as inspir-
ing entertainment assets.
“The Clairvoyant”—Friday |
Friday night Claude Rains and Fay
Wray, co-starred, appear in “The
Clairvoyant.” Rains and Miss Wray,
his wife, have a fake mind reading
vaudeville act. At one performance,
when Miss Wray loses her way going
to the theatre’s balcony, Rains sud-
denly, in something like a trance, dis-
covers that he is able to divulge the
contents of a letter held by a- patron
to bait him. Later on the train, when
he sees a girl, Jane Baxter, who had
been in a box at the theatre, he for-
sees an accident, leaves the train with
his wife, mother and assistant, and
Miss Baxter. The train crashes, and
Rains is suddenly a nationwide head-
liner. He demands and gets a high
figure at one of London’s best thea-
tres.
“Riding Wild”
Tim McCoy, who seems to have be-
come a favorite with the fans, due to
his wonderful riding—and acting—
will “be on the boards” on Saturday
night, in his latest picture, “Riding
Wild.” This Western drama, replete
with sensational stunts, heart inter-
est and romance, gives McCoy an ex-
cellent opportunity to display his
talent. Co-starred is Billy Seward.
For the lover of western thrills, for
the lover of romance and keen act-
ing, “Riding Wild” will find the of-
fering good. Right prevails and re-
ceives the reward in the close.
“Personal Maid’s Secret”
Showmanship that is the attribute
of a novel story, replete with comedy
and drama, which is also available
tvhen such an exceptional cast as this
is presented and which takes advan-
tage of other values included, should
do much ^or this picture. In this
case, though others are billed above
her, Ruth Donnelly is the focal point
of all interest and action. To give
meaning to the title, she is Lizzie, a
servant girl. Taking a job, she in-
spires the young couple who employ
her to amazing accomplishments in
the business and social world by pro-
viding the proper contacts. In these
situations the story majors in com-
edy. But when a girl whom she in-
troduces into the household, that has
progressed from a side street flat to
a Long Island mansion, is caught in
an embarrassing position with a mem-
ber of the family, the yarn turns dra-
matic as it is learned that the girl is
her own daughter. This is Sunday
night’s offering.
“This Is The Life” *
For Monday and Tuesday nights,
“This Is The Life” will be offered,
starring John McGuire and Jane
Withers. Jane, bom just nine years
ago in the City of Atlanta, Georgia,
has gone far since she appeared as
the obnoxious child in “Bright Eyes”,
starring Shirley Temple. In her new
picture she gives a scintillating per-
formance both as a dramatic actress
and a song-and-dance personality. She
is ably supported by John McGuire,
Gordon Westcott, Sally Blane, Siwney
Toler, Gloria Roy and Francis Ford.
The story centers about a brilliant
child performer who is made a virtual
slave by her guardians until she is
rescued from torment by John Mc-
Guire, falsely accused of robbery and
seeking to avoid arrest by the police.
Masquerading as a boy, she hitch-
hikes across the continent with her
new-found friend while an entire na-
tion searches frantically for her. They
have numerous adventures until Mc-
Guire gives himself up to the police
to save Jane from being returned to
her guardians.
The Journal Stationery De-
partment has again stocked a
complete line of school supplies.
Prices as reasonable as you can
buy them anywhere.
. The Road To
BETTER HEALTH
Adjustment Held
As Protection For \
Cotton Producer - gKIN eruptions
(By Dr. Robt. Ambrose Elliott)
“The price of cott^i always has For the 8ame reason that 90me
been controlled by the law of supply peop,e carmot eat ,trawberries; others
and demand and will continue to be cannot uke quinine. and 8till others
controlled by the same law in the fu- cannot wear ciothing that ha8 been
ture' ' colored with certain kinds of dyes.
‘The experience of the last three Xhe dehcate con8titutions of a great
years with cotton programs demon- many young children react cerUin
strates the need for continued adjust- con8tituent8 0f food or drink or pos-
ment in cotton production for 1936, gib,y dye8 in clothing to whlch their
and succeeding years.” (bodies come in contact even though
Facts recall how many farmers they may not be wearing 8Uch cloth.
were forced to mortgage their farms • themselves—soaps used in cleans-
following the bumper crops of 1904, ing their wearing apparel is very fre.
1908, 1914, 1920, 1926, and 1931, when'quently re8ponBible in causing terri.
the supply of cotton greatly exceeded ble 8kin eruptiong which test the
the demand, resulting in ruinously |gkm of ^ wy begt skin 8peciaii8ta.
low prices. Before these mortgages Not only are infants and young chU_
could be paid off following a period dren the gubject8 of these very trou-
of over-production and low prices, an- blegome condition8 but adults are just
other period of over-production and ' prone. especial!y those1 who had
low prices would develop. As a con- skin di8ea8es when younger,
sequence, farm buildings and equip- | k„» Afway(, Due to Heat
CARMINE SECTION
MRS. AWALT HARZKE, Agent and Correspondent.
PERSONAL MENTION
MARRIED TUESDAY
ment were allowed to run down, i
Cotton acreage was reduced because acteri8tic and lends some light on the
many farmers could not finance their subject. when parts of the body are
usual size crops, necessity thus bring- expoged to grass and weeds wet with
ing about involuntary adjustment. morning dew so often causes a “break-
This involuntary adjustment was ing out- on the skin: Eruptions in
long drawn out, and it frequently bot weather are not necessarily due
was accompanied by distress on the to the heat but in a big majority of
farm. However, some farmers who caseg j8 the result of the presence of
v\oie in better financial circumstan- ^ weed or flower pollen in the air com-
ces grew their usual acreage or even ing in contact ^ the moigt 8urface
expanded it and benefited by the re- of the gkin cauging tfce eruption.
duction forced upon those who were People of thi> c1mb will be noticed to
least able to carry the burden. be easy subject8 of summer colds and
“Business men everywhere suf- alniogt aiwaya complain o£ hay fever
fered losses during the years of afe gome time during the 8Ummer gea_
bumper crops and accompanying low son
prices.” Debts went unpaid. Store. Neutralization Necessary
sales declined, and credit was hard j The treatment is not so simple;
to get at the bank. Schools ran short again there is something in the sys-
, terms and business generally was tem that must be neutraiized. We of
I the profession refer to this something
Farmers are learning more about ag an ..AUergy» This 80.Called al-
the law of supply and demand; they lergy is similar or in fact ig the same
are learning to adjust the supply to ag that 80mething in your system as
the demand, a practice that business [ when you have mump8 or measle8 0r
men have been following for years. mogt any of the di8eases of childhood
Farmers have used the machinery of which traditionally you only “have
government for the last three years once» Lotiona are not cures—they
to adjust production and supply of only alleviate. Ointments are not
cotton to the demand for it. This cureg—tbey onjy give temporary re-
machinery has taken the farm in- Hef Your family doctor who can
come from cotton near to the com- discover the cause will bring about
parative level of the prices farmers tbe effecb you bave been long looking
pay for non-farm produced goods. £or
This is only a partial offset to the____
practice that manufacturers have
followed for years adjusting produc- often under the protection of high
tion and maintaining their prices, tariffs-
Attention is called to the fact that
the law of supply and demand was
recognized when Congress declared
that it was the policy of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Act to balance the
production of Agricultural communi-
ties to the demand for such commodi-
County Court
since 1932, the last year before cot-
ton adjustment programs were insti-
tuted, which further emphasizes the
need for continued adjustment.
These facts and statements are
submitted to the cotton producers of
Fayette county for their earnest con-
sideration, and for their own future
welfare.
Signed:
WILLIAM BLUME, Chairman.
PAUL TEINERT,
FRED BITTNER,
County Cotton Committee.
C. T. KASPER, Chairman,
County Agricultural Council.
Medicated
with ingredients of
Vicks VapoRub
Vicks Cough Drop
County court will convene next
[Monday, January 6. Jurors for the
first week, are called to meet Wed- ~ ~ to' com'mand 'fa'ir pTices “to
nesday, January 8; the list of jurors producer for them A1()o that
o ows. . efforts at such adjustment have prac-
Vornsand Wdhe, Jr., Weimar, R2. tj „ doubled the ice of cotton
Knebel, Emil, LaGrange, R6.
Hartman Henry, Weimar, R2.
Jalufka, Ed., LaGrange, R4.
Roitsch, Ed., Schulenburg, Rl.
Kaase, Otto, Schulenburg Rl.
Janda, C. N., LaGrange.
Kleiber, Emil, Schulenburg, Rl.
Wagner, Walter, Schulenburg, R3.
Hilscher, Joe S., Schulenburg, Rl.
Hermis, Louis P., Engle.
Herzik, Adolph, Engle.
Darilek, E. W. E., Schulenburg.
Wagner, Joe, Schulenburg.
Ulrich, John, Weimar, R^.
Ahnheiser, Anton, Weimar, R2.
Helmcamp, Wm., Weimar, R2.
Kainer, Edmund, Weimar, R5.
Second Week
Jurors for the second week, begin-
ning Monday, January 13, are:
Deterling, Henry, Schulenburg, R2.
Knape, Fritz, Schulenburg, Rl.
Zingelmann, Paul, Round Top, R2.
Sauer, Paul, Schulenburg, Rl.
Strovel, Ed., Schulenburg, Rl.
Wagner, Beno, Burton, R2.
Stoever, Alfred, Schulenburg, R2.
Schram, Aug., Schulenburg, R7.
Bartos, John M., Schulenburg, R7.
Mazoch, Ignoz, Weimar, R2.
Kloesel, John, Weimar, R2.
Wiemken, Herbert, Schulenburg, R3
Steinmann, Gus, Weimar, R2.
Gebert, Edwin, LaGrange, R4.
Koether, Ed., Schulenburg, R3.
Bartos, Frank, Flatonia, Rl.
Steinhauser, Otto, Flatonia, R3
Gosch, C. G., Cistern.
Third Week—January 20.
Anders, F. J., Weimar, R2.
Beier, Henry E., Schulenburg, Rl.
Kuehn, Henry, LaGrange, R2.
Schubert, Gus. A., LaGrange, R2.
Witt, Wm. Jr., LaGrange, R2.
HeOne, Arthur, LaGrange, R2.
Baca, John, LaGrange, R2.
Schumann, Walter, LaGrange, R2.
Bednar, Joe, LaGrange, R2.
Wieting, Gerhard, LaGrange, R2.
Teinert, Paul, LaGrange, I<2.
Witt, Milton, LaGrange, R2.
Schaefer, Geo. G. LaGrange, R2.
Brown, S. J. Flatonia, R3.
Richards, A. L., Kirtley.
Urner, W. R., Jr., Kirtley.
Richards, Billie, Kirtley.
Jochen, Alfred, Schulenburg, R2.
J®eto gear
Greeting#
From Ed’s Place
(In the Old Heintze Building)
Specials
IN ALL
Whiskey and Fine
Wines
Specials on Quarts
Poisoning from poison ivy is char-
Homecomings have brought the
following from the various schools:
Misses Lorine Roski and Marjorie
Fricke, C.I.A.
Melvin Koerth, Texas University.
Enid Kuhn, Seguin Lutheran Col-
lege.
Kermit Fuchs, Medical College,
Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoppe and
children of Austin, and Alfred But-
ler bf Somerville visited with Mrs.
E. W. Hoppe and children during the
holidays.
Miss Martha Kiel of Austin is
spending the holidays here.
Miss Elvira Ponflck of Austin spent
several of the holidays with her
homefolks.
Guests in the Dr. A. C. Miller home
on Christmas eve were: Dr. and Mrs.
B. Knolle and son Ben, of Industry,
and Mrs. F. B. Miller and daughter
Miss Dessie, of New Ulm.
Mrs. Arthur Fricke and daughters
motored to Austin, Thursday to ^pend
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Winnesdoerfer
and Mrs. Olivia Menke of Austin
spent the holidays here.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Harz-
ke were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johle
of Temple, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Sanders and sons of Austin.
Henry Kriegel of Philadelphia, Pa.,
visited here, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harzke of
Bryan were visitors here for several
days the past week.
Misses Marjorie Fricke and Martha
Kiel were Brenham visitors, Satur-
day.
Otto Burkhart of a CCC Camp in
Wyoming visited with relatives here
this week.
Albert Karcher of Giddings visited
H. L. F. Doerr, Jr., Mpnday.
Misses Gladys Werchan and Alida
Priebe spent Monday in Brenham.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Butler and Mrs.
E. W. Hoppe motored to Austin, Sun-
day.
Mrs. W. H. Roski and daughter
Lorine, were Dime Box visitors, Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bremer and
daughters of Schulenburg visited here
Miss Vlasta Survik of Wesley be-
came the bride of Edgar Siebel of
here, at Brenham, at 4:00 o’clock in
the afternoon, December 24. They
are making their home in the Piets
apartments. The bridegroom is an
enployee at the Carmine Hardware
Company. Congratulations for a
happy and prosperous married life
are offered.
* * •
The Carmine church was the scene
of a beautiful wedding Thursday
[night, when Miss Nora Jaster of near
here became the bride of Walter Roe-
mer of Sandtown, Rev. H. Brunotte
performed the ceremony.
The couple was attended by five
couples and a ring bearer. The bride
is teaching in the Sandtown school in
which community they will reside.
Our congratulations!
for two days with relatives. Mrs.
Celia Bode, who had been a guest, ac-
companied them home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Griffith and son
of Austin were guests in the W. H.
Roski home over the week-end.
C. S. Percy of Burnett is visiting
his father, C. V. Percy.
Mr. and Mrs. —Sanders of Bart-
lett visited relatives here for several
days last week.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
HI-LO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. W. J. Neese was hostess to
the Hi-Lo Bridge Club, Friday after-
noon with the Christmas motif pre-
vailing. Present on this occasion
was Mesdames G. F. Siebel, Robt.
Zwernemann, Arthur Fricke, Harold
,Weyand, Alfred Etzel, W. E. Kuhn,
W. A. Plueckhahn, Await Harzke and
Misses Evelyn Fricke, Mary Bell
Neese and Gladys Werchan.
The delicious lunch consisted of
baked apples, sandwiches, tuffles,
fruit cake, coffee and home-made can-
dies. A Christman centerpiece ad-
orned each table. After the games
slam prizes were awarded to Mes-
dames Harold Weyand and G. F. Sie-
bel. Every member brought a gift
which was placed in a large box from
which they were chosen according to
the scoring order. The party was
enjoyed immensely by everyone.
TRAGIC ACCIDENT
A fatal accident occurred near the
“Y” two miles from here, Sunday
night, when Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Pohl were on their way home to La-
tium. Mrs. Pohl accidently fell out
of the car and lost consciousness
which was never regained; her death
came Monday afternoon. Further
details will be given in the next issue.
PAGEANT IS PRESENTED
We hope you have had a very mer-
ry Christmas week, and have enjoyed
the holidays with your family rel-
atives and friends. And as the New
Year dawns, bright sunshine appears
and happy greetings are extended,
let this correspondent add best wish-
es for a healthy, happy and prosper-
ous 1936.
CHRISTMAS SERENADING
The choir, accompanied by a large
number of old and young gathered at
the community Christmas tree where
they sang a few Christmas carols,
and then they serenaded at the homes
of our oldest citizens. Since this
serenading proved a success all of us
hope it will be an annual affair.
One of the most delightful pro-
grams of the Christmas season was
presented Sunday night, December
22, by the Lutheran Sunday school in
the Carmine Hall. The stage was ap-
propriately decorated and lighted for
the Holy Night scene. The choir fur-
nished several musical numbers.
SICK LIST
|
Mrs. Fede Ponflck and Louis Hein-
sohn are on the sick list. We hope
for them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Emil Eichler returned from
Austin where she had been a patient
for almost two months. Welcome
home!
The Journal and the Dallas Semi-
Weekly Farm News, >2.50 per year.
. 3
f
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La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1936, newspaper, January 2, 1936; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth997778/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.